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Show Commands for the vRE

Manual Page

37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S


Copyright

© Ericsson AB 2019. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be


reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner.

Disclaimer

The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to
continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall
have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this
document.

Trademark List

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Contents

Contents

1 Show Commands Descriptions 1


1.1 Show Commands Restrictions 1
1.2 Typographic Conventions 1

2 Show Commands 3
2.1 show access-group debug 3
2.2 show access-group forward 6
2.3 show access-group ip-filter (circuits) 14
2.4 show access-group ip-filter (context, interface) 16
2.5 show access-group ipv6 filter 19
2.6 show access-group qos 21
2.7 show access-group rpf 24
2.8 show access-line 26
2.9 show administrators 30
2.10 show arp-cache 32
2.11 show arp-cache all 34
2.12 show arp-cache all-context 36
2.13 show arp-cache interface 37
2.14 show arp-cache interworking 39
2.15 show arp-cache kernel 41
2.16 show arp-cache statistics 43
2.17 show arp-cache summary 45
2.18 show asp 46
2.19 show asp pool 47
2.20 show as-path-list 48
2.21 show bfd session 50
2.22 show bgp attribute 53
2.23 show bgp attribute extended-community 57
2.24 show bgp malform 58
2.25 show bgp neighbor 60
2.26 show bgp notification 64
2.27 show bgp peer-group 65
2.28 show bgp reset-log 67

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2.29 show bgp route 68


2.30 show bgp route community 73
2.31 show bgp route ext-community route-target 76
2.32 show bgp route flap-statistics 78
2.33 show bgp route inconsistent-as 83
2.34 show bgp route ipv4 85
2.35 show bgp route ipv4 vpn 87
2.36 show bgp route ipv4 vpn summary 92
2.37 show bgp route ipv6 unicast 94
2.38 show bgp route ipv6 vpn 96
2.39 show bgp route link-state ls 100
2.40 show bgp route labels 103
2.41 show bgp route neighbor 105
2.42 show bgp route regexp 107
2.43 show bgp route sourced 109
2.44 show bgp route summary 111
2.45 show bgp summary 114
2.46 show bindings 118
2.47 show bridge 122
2.48 show bridge global 126
2.49 show bridge profile 127
2.50 show bridge table 130
2.51 show brm backup-manager 135
2.52 show card 138
2.53 show card epp pfe acl 141
2.54 show card epp pfe adjacency 142
2.55 show card epp pfe bfd 143
2.56 show card epp pfe cccod 146
2.57 show card epp pfe circuit 148
2.58 show card epp pfe counters 150
2.59 show card epp pfe debug 151
2.60 show card epp pfe drops 162
2.61 show card epp pfe fib 164
2.62 show card epp pfe flowcache 166
2.63 show card epp pfe gwt 168
2.64 show card epp pfe ip 169
2.65 show card epp pfe ipv6 171

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2.66 show card epp pfe link-group 172


2.67 show card epp pfe lookup 173
2.68 show card epp pfe mcast 175
2.69 show card epp pfe mpls 177
2.70 show card epp pfe nexthop 178
2.71 show card epp pfe packet-capture 180
2.72 show card epp pfe packet-trace 182
2.73 show card epp pfe pakio 187
2.74 show card epp pfe pse 190
2.75 show card epp pfe qos 192
2.76 show card epp pfe sle 194
2.77 show card epp pfe ts 197
2.78 show card epp pfe vrrp 198
2.79 show card fabl acl circuit 200
2.80 show card fabl acl context 201
2.81 show card fabl acl global 202
2.82 show card fabl acl image 203
2.83 show card fabl acl log 204
2.84 show card fabl acl memlog 206
2.85 show card fabl acl statistics 208
2.86 show card fabl api log 212
2.87 show card fabl api log control module bfd 216
2.88 show card fabl api log pakio enable 217
2.89 show card fabl api log punt module bfd 218
2.90 show card fabl bfd entry 220
2.91 show card fabl bfd log rib rx 222
2.92 show card fabl bfd log rib tx 223
2.93 show card fabl fib adjacency 224
2.94 show card fabl fib log rib 226
2.95 show card fabl fib nexthop all 227
2.96 show card fabl fib nexthop id 228
2.97 show card fabl fib route ipv4 230
2.98 show card fabl fib route ipv6 231
2.99 show card fabl iface channel 233
2.100 show card fabl iface circuit 234
2.101 show card fabl iface client 236
2.102 show card fabl iface counters 237

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2.103 show card fabl iface interface 239


2.104 show card fabl iface lg 240
2.105 show card fabl iface log 241
2.106 show card fabl iface port 243
2.107 show card fabl iface rate-limit 244
2.108 show card fabl iface spg 245
2.109 show card fabl mcast 247
2.110 show card fabl mpls 248
2.111 show card fabl tsm log 252
2.112 show card fabl tsm papt 254
2.113 show card fabl tsm parameter 255
2.114 show card fabl tsm svc-map 256
2.115 show card fabl tsm tsft-map 257
2.116 show card fabl tsm tsft-tbl 258
2.117 show card fabl vrrp 259
2.118 show card pfe pap 261
2.119 show card pfe pktdrvd 262
2.120 show card pfe tsm papt 263
2.121 show card pfe tsm parameter 264
2.122 show card pfe tsm svc-map 265
2.123 show card pfe tsm tsft 267
2.124 show card pfe tsm ucode papt 268
2.125 show card pfe tsm ucode svcmap 270
2.126 show card pfe tsm ucode tsft tableid 271
2.127 show card ppa ipv6 mfib circuit 273
2.128 show card ppa ipv6 mfib log 274
2.129 show card ppa ipv6 mfib mcache 276
2.130 show card ppa ipv6 mfib summary 279
2.131 show circuit 281
2.132 show circuit counters 285
2.133 show circuit counters circuit-group 320
2.134 show circuit counters port-pseudowire 327
2.135 show circuit-group 330
2.136 show cli 331
2.137 show clock 332
2.138 show cm-notification-sender status 334
2.139 show cm-validator status 335

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2.140 show cm-yang-lib-ext-dataprovider status 336


2.141 show community-list 337
2.142 show confd-state 339
2.143 show configuration (global configuration) 340
2.144 show configuration (operational) 343
2.145 show context 346
2.146 show crashfiles 351
2.147 show cspf database 352
2.148 show debugging 357
2.149 show debugging card 358
2.150 show-defaults 360
2.151 show destination card 361
2.152 show disk 363
2.153 show dns 368
2.154 show dot1q counters 369
2.155 show dot1q counters (BVI) 376
2.156 show dot1q profile 378
2.157 show dot1q pvc 380
2.158 show dot1q service-instance 383
2.159 show dvsr 385
2.160 show ext-community-list 388
2.161 show fabric 390
2.162 show fmcore message statistics 391
2.163 show fm alarm 394
2.164 show fm alarm-model 399
2.165 show fm alarm-model alarm-type 401
2.166 show forward 403
2.167 show full-configuration 405
2.168 show guest-services 407
2.169 show history 409
2.170 show http-redirect counters 410
2.171 show http-redirect summary 411
2.172 show icmp statistics 412
2.173 show icr client 414
2.174 show icr history 416
2.175 show icr library 417
2.176 show icr log 418

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.177 show icr prefix 419


2.178 show icr state 421
2.179 show icr statistics (bgp-based) 426
2.180 show icr statistics (general) 429
2.181 show icr track 432
2.182 show igmp bandwidth-profile 433
2.183 show igmp circuit 434
2.184 show igmp group 436
2.185 show igmp group-bandwidth 439
2.186 show igmp interface 440
2.187 show igmp profile 442
2.188 show igmp traffic 444
2.189 show ip access-list 445
2.190 show ip all-host 453
2.191 show ip dynamic-host 454
2.192 show ip host 456
2.193 show ip interface 457
2.194 show ip mfib 459
2.195 show ip mroute 461
2.196 show ip prefix-list 463
2.197 show ip route 466
2.198 show ip route all 472
2.199 show ip route bgp 476
2.200 show ip route client 478
2.201 show ip route connected 483
2.202 show ip route context summary 485
2.203 show ip route counters global 488
2.204 show ip route fib-client 491
2.205 show ip route global 494
2.206 show ip route hidden 496
2.207 show ip route interface 498
2.208 show ip route iphost 500
2.209 show ip route isis 502
2.210 show ip route log 504
2.211 show ip route log message 505
2.212 show ip route log protocol 507
2.213 show ip route log route 509

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2.214 show ip route lsp 513


2.215 show ip route martian 514
2.216 show ip route multicast 515
2.217 show ip route next-hop 518
2.218 show ip route ospf 520
2.219 show ip route registered 521
2.220 show ip route rip 524
2.221 show ip route static 525
2.222 show ip route summary 527
2.223 show ip route summary all-context 529
2.224 show ipc card 530
2.225 show ipc process 533
2.226 show ipc server 535
2.227 show ipv6 access-list 536
2.228 show ipv6 all-host 538
2.229 show ipv6 dynamic-host 539
2.230 show ipv6 host 540
2.231 show ipv6 interface 541
2.232 show ipv6 mroute 544
2.233 show ipv6 policy access-list 546
2.234 show ipv6 prefix-list 549
2.235 show ipv6 route 551
2.236 show isis adjacency 557
2.237 show isis adj-log 562
2.238 show isis binding-tlv 564
2.239 show isis database 565
2.240 show isis debug-setting 569
2.241 show isis dynamic-hostname 571
2.242 show isis interfaces 572
2.243 show isis ipv4 581
2.244 show isis ipv6 584
2.245 show isis lfa-coverage 586
2.246 show isis link-state 588
2.247 show isis malform 590
2.248 show isis protocol-summary 591
2.249 show isis routes 596
2.250 show isis spf-log 604

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.251 show isis statistics 608


2.252 show isis summary-address 610
2.253 show isis topology 612
2.254 show ism circuit 615
2.255 show ism client 631
2.256 show ism dropped log 636
2.257 show ism global 638
2.258 show ism interface 640
2.259 show ism linkgroups 644
2.260 show isp-log 646
2.261 show isp-log state 647
2.262 show key-chain 649
2.263 show lacp actor 651
2.264 show lacp counters 653
2.265 show lacp lg-id 654
2.266 show lacp lg-name 656
2.267 show lacp partner 658
2.268 show lacp system-id 660
2.269 show ldap server 661
2.270 show ldap server statistics 665
2.271 show ldap tls ciphers 667
2.272 show ldp address 668
2.273 show ldp binding 669
2.274 show ldp interface 673
2.275 show ldp l2vpn fec 675
2.276 show ldp mldp binding 676
2.277 show ldp mldp binding fec 678
2.278 show ldp mldp binding neighbor 680
2.279 show ldp log 682
2.280 show ldp malform 684
2.281 show ldp neighbor 685
2.282 show ldp summary 688
2.283 show link-group 689
2.284 show link group statistics 692
2.285 show lm 694
2.286 show log 700
2.287 show log alarm-history 713

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2.288 show log audit 715


2.289 show memory 716
2.290 show mld circuits 718
2.291 show mld group 721
2.292 show mld group-bandwidth 725
2.293 show mld interface 727
2.294 show mld max-bw 729
2.295 show mld profile 730
2.296 show mld summary 732
2.297 show mpls 733
2.298 show mpls interface 749
2.299 show mpls label-mapping p2mp detail 750
2.300 show mpls-static label-action 752
2.301 show mpls-static lsp 754
2.302 show msdp peer 755
2.303 show msdp sa-cache 757
2.304 show msdp summary 759
2.305 show nd circuit 760
2.306 show nd interface 762
2.307 show nd neighbor 764
2.308 show nd prefix 767
2.309 show nd profile 770
2.310 show nd static-neighbor 771
2.311 show nd statistics 773
2.312 show nd summary 775
2.313 show netconf-state 777
2.314 show notification 781
2.315 show ntp associations 782
2.316 show ntp status 784
2.317 show ospf 786
2.318 show ospf area 789
2.319 show ospf border-routers 793
2.320 show ospf context 798
2.321 show ospf database 800
2.322 show ospf database advertising router 806
2.323 show ospf database area-scope-opaque 808
2.324 show ospf database as-scope-opaque 812

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.325 show ospf database database-summary 814


2.326 show ospf database external 816
2.327 show ospf database interface 817
2.328 show ospf database link-scope-opaque 820
2.329 show ospf database network 821
2.330 show ospf database nssa 824
2.331 show ospf database router 825
2.332 show ospf database summary-asbr 827
2.333 show ospf database summary-network 829
2.334 show ospf debug 831
2.335 show ospf global 833
2.336 show ospf interface 834
2.337 show ospf lfa 836
2.338 show ospf malform 839
2.339 show ospf mpls lsp 841
2.340 show ospf neighbor 843
2.341 show ospf route 847
2.342 show ospf route vpn 853
2.343 show ospf spf 855
2.344 show ospf statistics 858
2.345 show ospf summary-address 862
2.346 show ospf vpn 863
2.347 show ospf3 865
2.348 show ospf3 area 867
2.349 show ospf3 asbr 869
2.350 show ospf3 database 871
2.351 show ospf3 database advertising router 874
2.352 show ospf3 database grace 876
2.353 show ospf3 database inter-prefix 878
2.354 show ospf3 database inter-router 880
2.355 show ospf3 database intra-prefix 882
2.356 show ospf3 database link 884
2.357 show ospf3 database network 886
2.358 show ospf3 database nssa 888
2.359 show ospf3 database router 890
2.360 show ospf3 debug 893
2.361 show ospf3 global 895

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2.362 show ospf3 interface 896


2.363 show ospf3 intra-rib 898
2.364 show ospf3 malform 900
2.365 show ospf3 neighbor 902
2.366 show ospf3 route 904
2.367 show ospf3 spf 907
2.368 show ospf3 statistics 909
2.369 show ospf3 summary-address 913
2.370 show pad log 915
2.371 show parp client 918
2.372 show parp debug-info 919
2.373 show parser dump 921
2.374 show pcc statistics 922
2.375 show pim bsr-router 923
2.376 show pim circuit 925
2.377 show pim interface 927
2.378 show pim ipv6 rpf 929
2.379 show pim neighbor 930
2.380 show pim rp-hash 931
2.381 show pim rp mapping 932
2.382 show pim ssm 934
2.383 show pim traffic 935
2.384 show pm group 938
2.385 show pm job 941
2.386 show pm measurement capabilities 942
2.387 show policy access-list 944
2.388 show port 952
2.389 show port bvi 955
2.390 show port counters 957
2.391 show port detail 960
2.392 show port perf-monitor 964
2.393 show port pseudowire 967
2.394 show process 969
2.395 show process authd 976
2.396 show process fabl-statistics 978
2.397 show process card ns state 979
2.398 show pseudowire 981

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.399 show public-key 992


2.400 show qos circuit 993
2.401 show qos class-definition 996
2.402 show qos class-map 998
2.403 show qos dscp 1006
2.404 show qos h-node 1007
2.405 show qos memory 1009
2.406 show qos policy 1010
2.407 show qos policy metering 1012
2.408 show qos policy policing 1014
2.409 show qos policy pwfq 1019
2.410 show qos port 1021
2.411 show qos queue-map 1025
2.412 show radius control 1027
2.413 show radius counters 1029
2.414 show radius server admin 1033
2.415 show radius statistics 1035
2.416 show rcm 1041
2.417 show redundancy 1042
2.418 show rfm 1045
2.419 show rmon 1055
2.420 show route-map 1057
2.421 show rsvp counters 1059
2.422 show rsvp debug 1061
2.423 show rsvp explicit-route 1063
2.424 show rsvp interface 1065
2.425 show rsvp lsp 1067
2.426 show rsvp neighbor 1077
2.427 show rsvp track 1079
2.428 show running-config 1083
2.429 show security 1090
2.430 show service 1091
2.431 show servmon card 1093
2.432 show snmp accesses 1095
2.433 show snmp alarm 1096
2.434 show snmp communities 1098
2.435 show snmp engine-ids 1100

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2.436 show snmp ha status 1101


2.437 show snmp message statistics 1102
2.438 show snmp ping 1105
2.439 show snmp ping result 1107
2.440 show snmp server 1109
2.441 show snmp targets 1111
2.442 show snmp traceroute 1113
2.443 show snmp views 1115
2.444 show ssh-attributes 1116
2.445 show static route 1118
2.446 show swm 1121
2.447 show swm report-progress 1122
2.448 show swm upgrade-package 1126
2.449 show swim 1130
2.450 show system redundancy 1131
2.451 show system status 1133
2.452 show tacacsplus server 1138
2.453 show tcp 1140
2.454 show tech-support 1144
2.455 show terminal 1150
2.456 show tracked-object 1151
2.457 show tsmrp debug-info EPG 1153
2.458 show tsmrp debug-info SEG 1155
2.459 show tsmrp papt 1157
2.460 show tsmrp svc-map 1158
2.461 show tsmrp tsft-map 1159
2.462 show tsmrp tsft-tbl 1160
2.463 show tunnel 1161
2.464 show tunnel client 1164
2.465 show vrrp routers 1167
2.466 show vrrp statistics 1180
2.467 show yang-server notice statistics 1183
2.468 show yang-server status 1184

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Show Commands Descriptions

1 Show Commands Descriptions

The show commands are used to view information about the system. Some show
commands retrieve runtime state and statistical information of the router not
defined in the YANG data model. Some commands retrieve the configuration
defined by YANG data model.

The commands are listed in the alphanumeric sequence.

1.1 Show Commands Restrictions


The following restrictions are applicable for some of show commands that
retrieve runtime state and statistical information, such as show isis, show ospf,
and show port:

— Use ? to display the available syntax for the second keyword of show
commands. The carriage-return <CR> and output modifier | always follow
the available keywords or arguments as the possible completions.

— The show commands present the operational information of the router


without mediation.

— Structured interface name cannot be used to specify the interface for the
show commands. Only the <interface-name> portion of the structured
interface name is used.

For structured interface name, refer to Structured Interface Name.

1.2 Typographic Conventions


The following typographic conventions are used for describing command syntax
and examples.

Table 1
Convention Example Description
Mandatory input commit Mandatory input is shown
exactly as its written in the
commit
document.
[Optional input] copy-file [mate] Optional input is shown in
square brackets [ ].
copy-file [mate]
Choice of autowizard {true | Choices of the mandatory input
mandatory input false} items are shown in braces { },
and separated by the vertical
line | .

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Show Commands for the vRE

Convention Example Description


Choice of config [exclusive | Choices of optional input items
optional input no-confirm | shared | are shown in square brackets
private] [ ], and separated by the
vertical line | .
file directory The files are located in Parameter names, program
etc/opt/ericsson/. names, path names, directory
names, and so on, are shown in
monospaced font.
Variable input show card <slot> Variable input data are
enclosed in angle brackets < >.
Replace the text with the
applicable value when typing
the <Variable input> to the
system. For example, replace
<slot> with the applicable slot
number.
Output [Local] Ericsson# Output data from the system,
including the prompt.

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Show Commands

2 Show Commands

2.1 show access-group debug


Displays debug information of access groups.

Syntax
show access-group debug

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group debug command to display debug information of
access groups.

Examples
The following example displays debug information of access groups.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group debug


CLS events info:

CFG
Event name Circuit type ACL type Binds Unbinds
---------------------------------------------------------------------
cfg message static IP 0 0
cfg message subscriber IP 0 0
cfg message static policy 0 0
cfg message subscriber policy 0 0

IPV4 IPV6 L2
CFG Bind empty cct: 0 0 0
CFG Bind empty dir: 0 0 0

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Show Commands for the vRE

CFG Unbind empty cct: 0 0 0


cfg message
unbind adf all 0 unbind services all 0
bind dyn acl 0 bind servacct acl 0
bind 0 pfe mask 0 all msgs 2

WO
Event name Circuit type ACL type Binds Unbinds
---------------------------------------------------------------------
WO all IP 0 0
WO all policy 0 0
PPA message all all 0
PPA servcct msg 0

WO PPA reg 1 (1) CMA: dying 0 up 3


WO Notify all 0 dying 0 birth 0
Platform Simulation Mode: 0

CLS Restart (PDB restore)


---------------------------------------------------------------------
pdb_restore_image: 0 pdb_restore_proto_failed: 0
pdb_restore_relearn: 0 pdb_restore_relearn_failed: 0
pdb_restore_freed: 0 pdb_restore_free_failed: 0
pdb_image_update: 0 pdb_image_update_failed: 0

ACL update: Update Delete All Ignore


RPM WO 0 0 0 (0)
CFG class map 0
WO ACL update 0 0
CFG serv info 0
WO serv info 0
ACL update 0 0
WO CM class 0 0 0
WO conditions 0

BO allocated:
WO PPA reg 0 WO PPA dying 0
WO PPA ACL Free 0 WO PPA ACL Fail 0
WO IP ACL updated 0 WO policy ACL updated 0
WO CM updated 0 WO image force free 0
WO IP bind 0 WO IP unbind 0
WO policy bind 0 WO policy unbind 0
WO ADF unbind 0 WO DPF unbind 0
WO IP updated 0 WO policy updated 0
WO sub eof 0 WO serv acct 0
WO ACL Fail Process'd 0 WO Release Msg sent 0
wo_msg_release_dropped 0
wo_image_free_internal 0
wo_image_free_wait_fabl_up_on_rp 0
wo_image_free_ep_lc_down 0
hw_free 0 image_dequeue 0
image_pend_free_stale 0
BO queued 0, BO already in queue 0, BO in progress 0
Extra debug for bind/unbind WO:
unbind no BP 0 unbind no CLS 0
unbind no dyn CLS 0 unbind no attr mask 0
unbind check adf mask 0 adf mask updated 0
Image collapsing results:
new delete reuse rebuild other
0 0 0 0 0

BO:
Event name IP IPv6 L2
---------------------------------------------------------------------
CFG Bind empty cct: 0 0 0
CFG Bind empty dir: 0 0 0
CFG Unbind empty cct: 0 0 0
BO acl fail on lc: 0 0 0
BO acl fail hw not ready: 0 0 0
BO fail image build: 0 0 0
BO fail image download: 0 0 0
BO ignore 0, ppa not ready 0, count ignore 0, delete ignored 0
BO Failed: bind 0, dnld 0, build 0
BO TCAM-MRFC switch: attempt 0 requeued 0
BO stale cleanup: global 1 pfe 1
BO resource full: 0, unsupported param: 0
bo_fail_rsc_full_try_second: 0

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bo_fail_acl_not_supported: 0
bo_fail_invalid_ep: 0 bo_fail_acl_not_ready: 0
bo_fail_pfe_not_found: 0 bo_fail_get_hw: 0
bo_cleanup_all: 0 bo_cleanup_pfe: 0
EOF: cfg-rcm cfg-sub wo-rcm wo-sub wo-rpm bo
1 1 1 1 1 1

Mmap info:
0 alloc 0 4K pages, 0 free 0 4K pages

Access-group Build ACL


reference dereference create delete
0 0 0 0

ISM:
enable disable pfe-upd-in pfe-upd-out
0 0 0 0
WO-upd WO-ism-eof mbe-eof clnt-eof
0 1 1 1
ism-req-drop Errors
0 0

RPM:
compl_tx compl_rx sync_tx sync_rx
1 1 0 0

compl_state sync_state
3 0

AAA events:
aaa_nak: 0, aaa_nak_conf_fail: 0
aaa_nak_bo_fail: 0, aaa_nak_ignore_card_type: 0
aaa_nak_ignore_not_ready: 0, aaa_nak_invalid_aaa_ep: 0
aaa_nak_invalid_aaa_idx: 0, aaa_nak_no_buffer: 0
aaa_nak_invalid_proto: 0
Auto Rebuilder:
start_counter bo_counter yield_exit wq_interrupt bq_interrupt
0 0 0 0 0

Admin ACL:
Event name IP IPv6 L2
---------------------------------------------------------------------
CFG bind 0 0 0
CFG unbind 0 0 0
CFG cnt/log 0 0 0
WO bind 0 0 0
WO unbind 0 0 0
WO cnt/log 0 0 0
BO kern bind 0 0 0
BO kern unbind 0 0 0
BO kern cnt/log 0 0 0
BO mgmt kern bind 0 0 0
BO mgmt kern unbind 0 0 0
BO mgmt kern cnt/log 0 0 0
BO lc bind 0 0 0
BO lc unbind 0 0 0
BO lc cnt/log 0 0 0

Event name IP IPv6 L2


---------------------------------------------------------------------
BO kern all 0 0 0
BO kern failed 0 0 0
BO kern img already deleted 0 0 0
BO kern failed hw not ready 0 0 0
BO acl failed on lc 0 0 0
Garbage Collection:
gc_acl_delta 0

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2.2 show access-group forward


Displays ACLs applied to forward policies. Command output varies
depending on installed hardware and configured features.

Syntax
show access-group [ipv6] forward {<slot>/<port>:<ch>:<sub>[:<subsub>]
[[clips <clips-id> | vlan-id <vlan-id> [ipv6oe] | pppoe <session-id> ]] | bvi
<bvi-name> | mp <mp-id> | gre <gre-id >} {in | out} [all | conditions |
counters | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number for a particular traffic card.


If omitted, displays information about all circuits in the
system.

<port> Optional. Port number on the specified line card. If


omitted, displays information about all circuits on all the
ports of the specified line card.

clips <clips-id> Clientless IP Service Selection (CLIPS) circuit on a port or


802.1Q PVC. The range of values is 1–262,144. If the
CLIPS circuit is on an 802.1Q PVC, specify this construct
in addition to the circuit identifier for the 802.1Q PVC.

vlan <vlan-id>
Virtual LAN (VLAN) tag value for an 802.1Q tunnel or
PVC. The <vlan-id> argument is one of the following
constructs:
— <tunl-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of a tunnel.

— <tunl-vlan-id:pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value for


the tunnel followed by the VLAN tag value for the
PVC within the tunnel.

The range of values for any VLAN tag value is 1–4,095.

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ipv6oe Optional. Displays ACL information for IPv6oE child


circuits.

bvi <bvi-name> Optional. Bridged Virtual Interface (BVI) name. Limits


the output to the specified BVI..

<circuit-filter> Circuit filter, which is defined as:

<slot> [/ <port> [<circuit-id>]]

mp <mp-id>
Optional. Merge Point (MP) circuit identifier. Limits the
output to the specified MP circuit.

gre <gre-id> Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) tunnel circuit


identifier. Displays the output based on the specified GRE
tunnel circuit ID.

in Displays ACL information for incoming traffic.

For IP ACL access groups, ACLs appear in the same order


as they appear in the access group.

out Displays ACL information for outgoing traffic. Not


available for RPF-enabled interfaces or for administrative
ACLs.

all Displays all ACL information. In an ACL group, the


information for the first ACL entry is more detailed than
the subsequent entries.

conditions Optional. Displays ACL conditions. Not supported for


admin access groups.

counters Optional. Displays ACL per-rule counters if the counters


are enabled in the access list or access group
configuration. When counters of an access group are
enabled and if the counters are not available, then a
message stating counters unavailable is displayed.

detail detail keyword to check that rules exist for each


ACL.Optional. Displays detailed information. Use the

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group forwardOptional. Displays detailed information.
Use the command to display information about ACLs applied to forward policies.
This command displays information for both static and dynamic IP, policy ACLs,
and configured access groups.

Note: Run this command only if the traffic pattern is known and performance
impact is not an issue.

The following table describes the fields displayed when you enter the show
access-group command without the detail keyword; for example, show
access-group forward 3/7 in.

Table 2 Fields Displayed by show access-group

Field Description
Circuit Traffic card slot number, port number, and circuit identifier to which the
ACL is applied.
ACL Name ACL name. Up to 10 names can exist.
Type Policy ACL (forward or QoS) or IP ACL (regular, administrative, or RPF).
Interface Name Name of the interface to which the ACL is applied.
Dir Direction of traffic on the interface to which the ACL is applied.
Info Flags:
— C—Counters are enabled for per-rule accounting.

— L—Logging is enabled.

— M—ACL is configured in a different context.

— S—Service accounting is enabled.


Rules Number of rules or conditions configured in the ACL. For an IP ACL
group, any ACL that shows zero (0) rules is not configured and is not
active.

The following table describes the fields displayed when you enter the show
access-group with the detail keyword; for example, show access-group
forward 3/7 in detail.

Table 3 Fields Displayed by show access-group

Field Description
ACL type Policy ACL (forward or QoS) or IP ACL (regular, administrative, or RPF).
ACL context Context in which the ACL is created.

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Field Description
Circuit Traffic card slot number, port number, and circuit identifier to which the
ACL is applied.
When an IP ACL has been applied to a Layer 2 circuit through the ip
access-group command, the circuit identifier field name is Circuit [L2].
In all other cases, the circuit identifier field name is simply Circuit.
Interface Interface identifier to which the ACL is applied.
Dir Direction of traffic on the interface to which the ACL is applied.
ACL status The following entries indicate the ACL status:
— Applied—ACL is applied successfully.

— Failed—ACL failed to download to the hardware.

— In progress—ACL is being downloaded to the hardware.

— No access-list—ACL is not yet configured.

— No classes—Policy has no classes configured.


Count Counter statistics on the number of hits per ACL rules:
— No—Counter statistics are disabled.

— Rules—Rule accounting is enabled.

— Service—Service accounting is enabled.


Log Optional. Displays ACL deny log entries. This parameter applies to the
administrative ACLs and the following cards:
— 4-port 10GE, or 20-port GE and 2-port 10GE card

— 20-port 1/10GE POS card

Not supported for IPv6 ACL groups.


Information about the last 20 denied packets is saved in the system log.

For dynamic policy ACLs that use the vendor-specific attribute (VSA) 164
(Dynamic-Policy-Filter) provided by Ericsson AB, the show access-group
command output displays the Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) or Type
of Service (ToS) setting in the rules, depending on the rule specified in the VSA
164 instance. For DSCP, see Table 4 and Table 5. For ToS, see Table 6, Table 7,
and Table 8.

— Table 4 lists DSCP classes and their corresponding abbreviations and


hexadecimal values. The command output displays the DSCP class
abbreviation, if one exists, that corresponds to the DSCP numerical value
detected. If none exists, the command output displays the DSCP numerical
decimal value.

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The command does not display precedence selector or default forwarding


(df); instead, it lists their equivalent DSCP classes as shown in Table 5.

— Table 6 lists the definitions for the groups of bits in the IP ToS byte and the
value for the ToS mask argument for each group. ToS values must
correspond to the ToS mask so that the value does not have any bits outside
the range of the mask.

Table 7 lists the identifiers that are displayed for the ToS values.

Table 8 lists the identifiers that are displayed for the ToS precedence values.

Table 4 DSCP Classes Displayed

DSCP Class DSCP Class DSCP Class Hex Value


Abbreviation
Assured Forwarding (AF) Class 1/ Drop af11 0x0a
precedence 1
AF Class 1/Drop precedence 2 af12 0x0c
AF Class 1/Drop precedence 3 af13 0x0e
AF Class 2/Drop precedence 1 af21 0x12
AF Class 2/Drop precedence 2 af22 0x14
AF Class 2/Drop precedence 3 af23 0x16
AF Class 3/Drop precedence 1 af31 0x1a
AF Class 3/Drop precedence 2 af32 0x1c
AF Class 3/Drop precedence 3 af33 0x1e
AF Class 4/Drop precedence 1 af41 0x22
AF Class 4/Drop precedence 2 af42 0x24
AF Class 4/Drop precedence 3 af43 0x26
Class Selector 0 (same as default forwarding) cs0 (same as df) 0x00
Class Selector 1 cs1 0x08
Class Selector 2 cs2 0x10
Class Selector 3 cs3 0x18
Class Selector 4 cs4 0x20
Class Selector 5 cs5 0x28
Class Selector 6 cs6 0x30
Class Selector 7 cs7 0x38
Default Forwarding (same as Class Selector 0) df (same as cs0) 0x00
Expedited Forwarding ef 0x2e

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Table 5 DSCP Classes Not Displayed and their Equivalents

DSCP Class DSCP Class DSCP Class Hex Value


Abbreviation
Default Forwarding (Alternative to cs0) df 0x00
Precedence Selector 1 (Alternative to cs1) prec1 0x08
Precedence Selector 2 (Alternative to cs2) prec2 0x10
Precedence Selector 3 (Alternative to cs3) prec3 0x18
Precedence Selector 4 (Alternative to cs4) prec4 0x20
Precedence Selector 5 (Alternative to cs5) prec5 0x28
Precedence Selector 6 (Alternative to cs6) prec6 0x30
Precedence Selector 7 (Alternative to cs7) prec7 0x38

Table 6 lists the definitions for the groups of bits in the IP ToS byte and the value
for the ToS mask argument for each group.

Table 6 ToS Mask Group Definitions

ToS Group Bit Range Decimal Value Hex Value


Flags 1 to 4 30 0x1E
Precedence 5 to 7 224 0xE0
Combined 1 to 7 254 0xFE
DSCP 2 to 7 252 0xFC

Table 7 lists the identifiers that are displayed for the ToS values.

Table 7 Displayed Identifiers for ToS Values

Displayed Identifier ToS Value ToS Description


max-reliability 2 Maximum Reliable ToS
max-throughput 4 Maximum Throughput ToS
min-delay 8 Minimum Delay ToS
min-monetary-cost 1 Minimum Monetary Cost ToS
normal 0 Normal ToS

Table 8 lists the identifiers that are displayed for the ToS precedence values.

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Table 8 Displayed Identifiers for ToS Precedence Values

Displayed Identifier Precedence Value Precedence Description


critical 5 Critical precedence
flash 3 Flash precedence
flash-override 4 Flash override precedence
immediate 2 Immediate precedence
internet 6 Internetwork control
precedence
network 7 Network control precedence
priority 1 Priority precedence
routine 0 Routine precedence

Note: Hit counter and log information is displayed only if you have enabled
these options using the ip access-group command in interface
configuration mode or using the admin-access-group command in
context configuration mode.

RPF enables the router to forward IP multicast traffic to the correct


destination and prevents packet spoofing. The router looks up the source
address of incoming traffic and verifies whether it has arrived on the
interface that is on the reverse path back to the source. If so, the RPF
check succeeds and the packet is forwarded. Otherwise, the packet is
dropped. The RPF check ensures that the IP multicast distribution tree
has no loops and that no spoofed packets are forwarded.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output, using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Channels, subchannels (SONET, T1, E1, DS3 and so on), vpi, vci (ATM
PVCs), DLCI (Frame Relay) are not supported on the router

Examples
The following example displays detailed information about an ACL when per-rule
accounting is enabled.

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[local]Ericsson#show access-group forward 3/7 in detail

Forwarding ACL : fwd1


ACL context : local
Circuit : 3/7
Direction : In ACL status : No classes
Count : Rules Log : N/A

The following example displays detailed information about an ACL when service
accounting is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group forward 3/7 in detail

Forwarding ACL : fwd1


ACL context : local
Circuit : 3/7
Direction : In ACL status : No classes
Count : Service Log : N/A

The following example displays information about a policy ACL and ACL
conditions applied to the forward policy attached to incoming traffic on port 1 of
the traffic card installed in slot 3.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group forward 3/1 in conditions

circuit 3/1, slot 3, access group redirect_acl, in, rules


seq 10 permit tcp any any eq www class redir0 condition 101 [redir2]
seq 20 permit tcp any any eq 81 class redir1
seq 30 permit tcp any any eq 82 class redir2

The following example displays policy ACL information for the specified GRE
tunnel circuit to which a forward policy is attached.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group ipv6 forward gre 51 in counters

Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 1:


Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)
Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 1, IPv6 access-list, img 0x →
800000b3 HiCareACL_v6, in, 2 rules
Hit Count: 0 seq 11 permit ipv6 any 2022:1:1::/48 class c1_v6
Hit Count: 0 seq 12 permit ipv6 any 3001:db8:b::/48 class clips_v6
Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 1:
Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)
Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 1, IPv6 access-list, img 0x →
800000b4 HiCareACL_v6, in, 2 rules
Hit Count: 0 seq 11 permit ipv6 any 2022:1:1::/48 class c1_v6
Hit Count: 0 seq 12 permit ipv6 any 3001:db8:b::/48 class clips_v6
Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 10:

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Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)


Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 10, IPv6 access-list, img 0 →
xb5 HiCareACL_v6, in, 2 rules
Hit Count: 0 seq 11 permit ipv6 any 2022:1:1::/48 class c1_v6
Hit Count: 0 seq 12 permit ipv6 any 3001:db8:b::/48 class clips_v6
Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 10:
Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)
Circuit GRE from 10.10.10.10 to 20.20.20.20 key 0 gre-bind@hinet, slot 10, IPv6 access-list, img 0 →
xb6 HiCareACL_v6, in, 2 rules
Hit Count: 128029 seq 11 permit ipv6 any 2022:1:1::/48 class c1_v6
Hit Count: 128028 seq 12 permit ipv6 any 3001:db8:b::/48 class clips_v6

2.3 show access-group ip-filter (circuits)


Displays IP Version 4 (IPv4) filtering ACL information for one or more
circuits. Command output varies depending on installed hardware and
configured features.

Syntax
show access-group ip-filter {mp <mp-id> | [<slot>/
<port>:<ch>:<sub>[:<subsub>] [<circuit-id>] { in | out}} [all | conditions |
counters | detail | log]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all ACL information. In an ACL group,


the information for the first ACL entry is more detailed
than the subsequent entries.

conditions Optional. Displays ACL conditions. Not supported for


admin access groups.

counters Optional. Displays ACL per-rule counters if the counters


are enabled in the access list or access group
configuration. When counters of an access group are
enabled and if the counters are not available, then a
message stating counters unavailable is displayed.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information. Use the detail


keyword to check that rules exist for each ACL.

in Displays ACL information for incoming traffic.

For IP ACL access groups, ACLs appear in the same order


as they appear in the access group.

log Optional. Displays ACL deny log entries. This parameter


applies to the administrative ACLs and the following
cards:

— 20-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet or 20-port Gigabit


Ethernet line card

— 4-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet or 20-port Gigabit


Ethernet and 2-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet line card

mp <mp-id> Optional. Merge point (MP) circuit identifier. Limits the


output to the specified MP circuit.

out Displays ACL information for outgoing traffic. Not


available for RPF-enabled interfaces or for administrative
ACLs.

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number for a particular traffic card.


If omitted, displays information about all circuits in the
system.

<port> Optional. Port number on the specified line card. If


omitted, displays information about all circuits on all the
ports of the specified line card.

<circuit-id> Optional. Circuit identifier, which is defined as:

{clips <clips-id> | dlci <dlci> | pppoe <session-id> |


service-instance <service-instance-id> | vlan
<vlan-id> | vpi-vci <vpi vci>}

If omitted, displays information for all circuits on the


specified line card or port.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group ip-filter (circuits) command to display IPv4
filtering ACL information for one or more circuits. This command displays

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information for both static and dynamic IP, policy ACLs, and configured access
groups.

Note: Run this command only if the traffic pattern is known and performance
impact is not an issue.

Note: Hit counter and log information is displayed only if you have enabled
these options using the ip access-group command in interface
configuration mode or using the admin-access-group command in
context configuration mode.

RPF enables the router to forward IP multicast traffic to the correct


destination and prevents packet spoofing. The router looks up the source
address of incoming traffic and verifies whether it has arrived on the
interface that is on the reverse path back to the source. If so, the RPF
check succeeds and the packet is forwarded. Otherwise, the packet is
dropped. The RPF check ensures that the IP multicast distribution tree
has no loops and that no spoofed packets are forwarded.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output, using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Channels, subchannels (SONET, T1, E1, DS3 and so on), vpi, vci (ATM
PVCs), DLCI (Frame Relay) are not supported on the router

Example 1

2.4 show access-group ip-filter (context, interface)


Displays administrative IPv4 ACLs or access groups that are applied to the
current context or an interface. Command output varies depending on
installed hardware and configured features.

Syntax
show access-group ip-filter {admin | interface <if-name> | [<slot>/
<port>:<ch>:<sub>] [<circuit-id>] } {in | out} [all | counters | detail | log]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all ACL information. In an ACL group,


the information for the first ACL entry is more detailed
than the subsequent entries.

admin Displays administrative IP access group information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information. Use the detail


keyword to check that rules exist for each ACL.

in Displays ACL information for incoming traffic.

For IP ACL access groups, ACLs appear in the same order


as they appear in the access group.

log Optional. Displays ACL deny log entries. This parameter


applies to the administrative ACLs and the following
cards:

— 20-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet or 20-port Gigabit


Ethernet line card

— 4-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet, or 20-port Gigabit


Ethernet and 2-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet line card

out Displays ACL information for outgoing traffic. Not


available for RPF-enabled interfaces or for administrative
ACLs.

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number for a particular traffic card.


If omitted, displays information about all circuits in the
system.

<port> Optional. Port number on the specified line card. If


omitted, displays information about all circuits on all the
ports of the specified line card.

<circuit-id> Optional. Circuit identifier, which is defined as:

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{clips <clips-id> | dlci <dlci> | pppoe <session-id> |


service-instance <service-instance-id> | vlan
<vlan-id> | vpi-vci <vpi vci>}

If omitted, displays information for all circuits on the


specified line card or port.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group ip-filter (context, interface) command to
display administrative IPv4 ACLs or access groups that are applied to the current
context or an interface.

Note: Run this command only if the traffic pattern is known and performance
impact is not an issue.

Note: Hit counter and log information is displayed only if you have enabled
these options using the ip access-group command in interface
configuration mode or using the admin-access-group command in
context configuration mode.

RPF enables the router to forward IP multicast traffic to the correct


destination and prevents packet spoofing. The router looks up the source
address of incoming traffic and verifies whether it has arrived on the
interface that is on the reverse path back to the source. If so, the RPF
check succeeds and the packet is forwarded. Otherwise, the packet is
dropped. The RPF check ensures that the IP multicast distribution tree
has no loops and that no spoofed packets are forwarded.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output, using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Channels, subchannels (SONET, T1, E1, DS3 and so on), vpi, vci (ATM
PVCs), DLCI (Frame Relay) are not supported on the router

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Examples
The following example displays counts for one IPv4 filtering ACL rule processing
incoming traffic on interface if1.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group ip-filter interface if1 in count

Circuit lg id 25 lg1, slot 5:


Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)
Circuit lg id 25 lg1, slot 5, IPv4 access-list, img 0x80000001 list1, in, 1 rules
Hit Count: 0 seq 55 permit ip any any
The following example displays counts for one IPv4 filtering ACL rule processing incoming traffic →
on interface if1.

2.5 show access-group ipv6 filter


Displays information about administrative IPv6 ACLs or access groups that
are applied to the current context or an interface. Command output varies
depending on installed hardware and configured features.

Syntax
show access-group ipv6 filter {admin] | interface <if-name>} {in | out}
[all | counters | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

admin Displays administrative IP access group information.

all Optional. Displays all ACL information. In an ACL group,


the information for the first ACL entry is more detailed
than the subsequent entries.

counters Optional. Displays ACL per-rule counters if the counters


are enabled in the access list or access group
configuration. When counters of an access group are
enabled and if the counters are not available, then a
message stating counters unavailable is displayed.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information. Use the detail


keyword to check that rules exist for each ACL.

in Displays ACL information for incoming traffic.

For IP ACL access groups, ACLs appear in the same order


as they appear in the access group.

interface <if-name>
The name of the interface for which information is to be
displayed.

out Displays ACL information for outgoing traffic. Not


available for RPF-enabled interfaces or for administrative
ACLs.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group ipv6 filter command to display information
about administrative IPv6 ACLs or access groups that are applied to the current
context or an interface. This command displays information for both static and
dynamic IP, policy ACLs, and configured access groups.

Examples
The following example displays output for IPv6 admin ACLs.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group ipv6 filter admin in

(Enabled Info: C-counters; L-logging; S-service; M-ACL in diff context)


Circuit ACL Name Prot Type Ifc Name Dir Info Rules
list6 v6 Filter admin In C 6

The following example displays IPv6 ACL hit counts for outgoing traffic on the C6
interface.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group ipv6 filter interface C6 out count

Circuit 5/2, slot 5:


Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)
Circuit 5/2, slot 5, IPv6 access-list list6, out, 7 rules
Hit Count: 0 seq 10 permit ipv6 any any traffic-class eq ef
Hit Count: 0 seq 20 permit tcp any any invalid-tcp-flags
Hit Count: 0 seq 30 permit tcp any any setup
Hit Count: 0 seq 40 permit ipv6 any any fragments
Hit Count: 0 seq 50 permit tcp any any setup fragments
Hit Count: 0 seq 60 permit ipv6 any any traffic-class eq af11 fragments
Hit Count: 130 seq 100 permit ipv6 any any

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The following example displays output with the all keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group ipv6 filter admin in all

IPv6 Fltr ACL : list6


ACL context : local
Circuit :
Interface : admin-access-group
Direction : In ACL status : Applied
Count : Rules Log : No
Admin IPv6 access-list:
Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)
Admin IPv6 access-list list6, in, 6 rules
Hit Count: 0 seq 10 deny tcp 21::/64 eq 1024
Hit Count: 0 seq 12 deny tcp 22:1:1::2/128 any traffic-class eq df
Hit Count: 0 seq 15 deny fragment any any
Hit Count: 0 seq 20 deny udp any any range 80 81
Hit Count: 0 seq 30 deny esp any any
Hit Count: 0 seq 900 permit ipv6 any any

2.6 show access-group qos


Displays policy ACLs applied to Quality of Service (QoS) policies. Command
output varies depending on installed hardware and configured features.

show access-group [ipv6] qos {<slot>/<port>:<ch>:<sub>[:<subsub>] | bvi


<bvi-name> | mp <mp-id>} {in | out} [all | conditions | counters | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all ACL information. In an ACL group,


the information for the first ACL entry is more detailed
than the subsequent entries.

bvi <bvi-name> Optional. Bridged Virtual Interface (BVI) name. Limits


the output to the specified BVI.

conditions Optional. Displays ACL conditions. Not supported for


admin access groups.

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counters Optional. Displays ACL per-rule counters if the counters


are enabled in the access list or access group
configuration. When counters of an access group are
enabled and if the counters are not available, then a
message stating counters unavailable is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information. Use the detail


keyword to check that rules exist for each ACL.

in Displays ACL information for incoming traffic.

For IP ACL access groups, ACLs appear in the same order


as they appear in the access group.

ipv6 Optional. Displays information about IPv6 ACLs.

mp <mp-id> Optional. Merge point (MP) circuit identifier. Limits the


output to the specified MP circuit.

out Displays ACL information for outgoing traffic. Not


available for RPF-enabled interfaces or for administrative
ACLs.

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number for a particular traffic card.


If omitted, displays information about all circuits in the
system.

<port> Optional. Port number on the specified line card. If


omitted, displays information about all circuits on all the
ports of the specified line card.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group qos command to display policy ACLs applied to
QoS policies. This command displays information for both static and dynamic IP,
policy ACLs, and configured access groups.

Note: Run this command only if the traffic pattern is known and performance
impact is not an issue.

For information on displayed fields and values, refer to the show access-group
forward command.

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Note: Hit counter and log information is displayed only if you have enabled
these options using the ip access-group command in interface
configuration mode or using the admin-access-group command in
context configuration mode.

RPF enables the router to forward IP multicast traffic to the correct


destination and prevents packet spoofing. The router looks up the source
address of incoming traffic and verifies whether it has arrived on the
interface that is on the reverse path back to the source. If so, the RPF
check succeeds and the packet is forwarded. Otherwise, the packet is
dropped. The RPF check ensures that the IP multicast distribution tree
has no loops and that no spoofed packets are forwarded.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output, using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Channels, subchannels (SONET, T1, E1, DS3 and so on), vpi, vci (ATM
PVCs), DLCI (Frame Relay) are not supported on the router

Examples
The following example displays ACL information on port 4 of the traffic card
installed in slot 1.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group qos 4/1 out


(Enabled Info: C-counters; L-logging; S-service; M-ACL in diff context)
Circuit ACL Name Prot Type Ifc Name Dir Info Rules
4/1 vlan-id 11 acl v4 QoS Out 1
4/1 vlan-id 11 acl v6 QoS Out 1

Examples
The following example displays ACL information on port 4 of the traffic card
installed in slot 1.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group qos 1/1 out


(Enabled Info: C-counters; L-logging; S-service; M-ACL in diff context)
Circuit ACL Name Prot Type Ifc Name Dir Info Rules
1/1 vlan-id 11 acl v4 QoS Out 1
1/1 vlan-id 11 acl v6 QoS Out 1

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2.7 show access-group rpf


Displays information about IPv4 ACLs applied to one or more Reverse Path
Forwarding (RPF) enabled interfaces. Command output varies depending
on installed hardware and configured features.

show access-group rpf [interface <if-name> in [all | counters | detail]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all ACL information. In an ACL group,


the information for the first ACL entry is more detailed
than the subsequent entries.

counters Optional. Displays ACL per-rule counters if the counters


are enabled in the access list or access group
configuration. When counters of an access group are
enabled and if the counters are not available, then a
message stating counters unavailable is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information. Use the detail


keyword to check that rules exist for each ACL.

in Displays ACL information for incoming traffic.

For IP ACL access groups, ACLs appear in the same order


as they appear in the access group.

interface <if-name>
The name of the interface for which information is to be
displayed.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-group rpf command to display information about IPv4
ACLs applied to one or more RPF enabled interfaces.

Note: Run this command only if the traffic pattern is known and performance
impact is not an issue.

Note: Hit counter and log information is displayed only if you have enabled
these options using the ip access-group command in interface
configuration mode or using the admin-access-group command in
context configuration mode.

RPF enables the router to forward IP multicast traffic to the correct


destination and prevents packet spoofing. The router looks up the source
address of incoming traffic and verifies whether it has arrived on the
interface that is on the reverse path back to the source. If so, the RPF
check succeeds and the packet is forwarded. Otherwise, the packet is
dropped. The RPF check ensures that the IP multicast distribution tree
has no loops and that no spoofed packets are forwarded.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output, using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Channels, subchannels (SONET, T1, E1, DS3 and so on), vpi, vci (ATM
PVCs), DLCI (Frame Relay) are not supported on the router

Example 2
The following example displays RPF ACL hit counts for incoming traffic on the e1
interface.

[local]Ericsson#show access-group rpf interface e1 in counters

Circuit 3/1 slot 3:

Hit Count: 0 No Match (Default)

Circuit 3/1 slot 3 access group tc in counters

Hit Count: 0 seq 10 deny ip host 1.1.1.1 host 2.2.2.1

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Hit Count: 0 seq 20 permit ip host 1.1.1.2 host 2.2.2.2


Hit Count: 0 seq 30 deny ip host 1.1.1.3 host 2.2.2.3
Hit Count: 0 seq 40 permit ip host 1.1.1.4 host 2.2.2.4
Hit Count: 0 seq 50 deny ip host 1.1.1.5 host 2.2.2.5
Hit Count: 0 seq 60 permit ip host 1.1.1.6 host 2.2.2.6
Hit Count: 0 seq 70 deny ip host 1.1.1.7 host 2.2.2.7

2.8 show access-line


Displays digitals subscriber line (DSL) information for one or more DSLs.

Syntax
show access-line [{neighbor <ip-addr> [: <remote-port>] | agent-circuit-
id <string>}]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

neighbor Optional. Displays DSL information for the DSLs attached


to this Access Node Control Protocol (ANCP) neighbor
peer.

<ip-addr> IP address for the ANCP neighbor peer for one or more
DSL lines.

<remote-port> Optional. TCP port number for an ANCP neighbor peer.


The range of values is 1 to 65,535. If not specified, it
displays DSL information for all neighbors with the
specified IP address.

agent-circuit-id Optional. Displays DSL information for the DSL with this
circuit agent ID only. This includes the current maximum
session-limit, the number of sessions that are in up state,
and the total number of sessions in progress
(authenticating).

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<string> Circuit agent ID. A text string, with up to 63 printable


characters; enclose the string in quotation marks (“ ”) if
the string includes spaces.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show access-line command to display DSL information for one or
more DSLs. This information includes the parameters learned from the DSL
attribute extension Type, Length, Value (TLV) in the General Switch Management
Protocol (GSMP) Port Up message for the DSL. The following fields are displayed
for the ANCP neighbor peer (the DSL access multiplexer [DSLAM]) attached to
the DSL:

— Name (system ID) of the ANCP router

— Remote agent ID specified for the subscriber on this DSL

DSL fields are preceded by the source of the data:

— ANCP—iIdentifies data from the ANCP neighbor peer (the DSLAM).

— DSLF (DSL Forum)—identifies data from a Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)


over Ethernet (PPPoE) tag or Dynamic Host Control Protocol (DHCP) tag in
option 82.

When entered without any optional syntax, the show access-line command
displays DSL information for all ANCP neighbor peers.

The following table lists the types of DSL data and the values that are displayed;
fields that are not transmitted to the router are not displayed.

Table 9 DSL Data for the show access-line Command

Type of Data Values


DSL line state — IDLE (DSL is down)

— SHOWTIME (DSL is active)

— SILENT (DSL is down)


DSL type — Asymmetric DSL (ADSL)1, ADSL2, ADSL2+
(transmission system)
— Unknown

— Very-high data rate DSL (VDSL)1, VDSL2, SDSL

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Type of Data Values


DSL data rates — Actual data rates upstream (inbound to the router) and downstream
(outbound from the router) in Kbps(1)

— Minimum and maximum data rates upstream and downstream in


Kbps

— Attainable data rates upstream and downstream in Kbps

— Minimum low power data rates upstream and downstream in Kbps

— Actual and maximum interleaving delay upstream and downstream


in msec
Data link protocol Ethernet
Data link — Single-tagged Ethernet
encapsulation 1
— Untagged Ethernet
Data link — Ethernet over AAL5 LLC with Frame Check Sequence (FCS)
encapsulation 2
— Ethernet over AAL5 LLC without FCS

— Ethernet over AAL5 with FCS

— Ethernet over AAL5 without FCS


(1) If you have configured the access-line rate command in subscriber configuration mode and the actual data rate has
been applied to the subscriber circuit, this command displays these fields with “(applied)” after the rate.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 3
The following example displays DSL information for ANCP neighbor peer
abc-2.1.

[local]Ericsson#show access-line agent-circuit-id abc-2.1

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"abc-2.1"

Agent Remote ID "xyz-2.1"

Neighbor ID 30.100.1.20:3871

DSLF Transmission System ADSL1

DSLF Line State SHOWTIME

DSLF Actual Data Rate Upstream (kbps) 256 (applied →


)

DSLF Actual Data Rate Downstream (kbps) 512 (applied →


)

DSLF Minimum Data Rate Upstream (kbps) 32

DSLF Minimum Data Rate Downstream (kbps) 32

DSLF Attainable Data Rate Upstream (kbps) 1280

DSLF Attainable Data Rate Downstream (kbps) 10784

DSLF Maximum Data Rate Upstream (kbps) 256

DSLF Maximum Data Rate Downstream (kbps) 512

DSLF Minimum low power Data Rate Upstream (kbps) 32

DSLF Minimum low power Data Rate Downstream (kbps) 32

DSLF Maximum Interleaving Delay Upstream (mSec) 20

DSLF Actual Interleaving Delay Upstream (mSec) 16

DSLF Maximum Interleaving Delay Downstream (mSec) 20

DSLF Actual Interleaving Delay Downstream (mSec) 16

ANCP Access-Loop-Encapsulation

Data Link = Ethernet

Encps 1 = NA

Encps 2 = Ethernet over AAL5 LLC with Frame Check Seq →


uence (FCS)

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PPPoE IWF session

2.9 show administrators


Displays all administrator sessions on a system.

show administrators [active [<admin-name>]] [idle-timeout | sftp-session


| ssh-telnet-session | user-role]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

active Optional. Restricts the display to active administrators in


the current context.

<admin-name> Optional. Name of a particular administrator.

idle-timeout Optional. Displays the idle timeout applied to the session.

sftp-session Optional. For Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)


sessions, displays the IP address and session type.

ssh-telnet-session
Optional. For Telnet and SSH sessions, displays the IP
address and session type.

user-role Optional. Displays the user role information applied to the


session.

Default
Displays all administrator sessions.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show administrators command to display all administrator sessions on
a system. Use the user-role keyword to display the user roles for the user in
each of the sessions. This will display the user roles which were provisioned for
the session at the time of login.

In the display, the asterisk (*) character denotes the administrator session in
which this command was entered.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 4
The following example displays output from the show administrators
command when used without optional constructs.

[local]Ericsson#show administrators

TTY START TIME REMOTE HOST ADMINISTRATOR

----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
---------
ttyS0 Mon Aug 13 09:15:04 2018 (null) test@local
* pts/4 Mon Aug 13 08:17:39 2018 132.196.90.23:ssh test@local
pts/7 Mon Aug 13 09:13:27 2018 132.196.102.13:tel test2@local →

Note: In case of login via console, the remote host field will be empty.

The following example displays output from the show administrators


command when a active name is specified.

[local]Ericsson#show administrators active test

TTY START TIME REMOTE HOST ADMINISTRATOR

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----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
---------
ttyS0 Mon Aug 13 09:15:04 2018 (null):tel test@local
* pts/4 Mon Aug 13 08:17:39 2018 132.196.90.23:ssh test@local

The following example displays output from the show administrators


command for idle timeout sent by remote authentication servers.

[local]Ericsson#show administrators idle-timeout


ADMINISTRATOR IDLE-TIMEOUT
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
---------
test@local 0
test@local 0
test2@local 2

The following example displays output from the show administrators


command for user role information sent by remote authentication servers.

[local]Ericsson#show administrators user-role


ADMINISTRATOR USER-ROLE
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
---------
test@local
test@local NONE
test2@local
SSRPlatformAdministrator
SystemSecurityAdministrator

2.10 show arp-cache


Displays Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) information for the for current
context.

Syntax
show arp-cache [<ip-addr>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of a specific host.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for the specified


IP address.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache command to display ARP information for the current
context.

Use the <ip-addr> argument to display ARP information for the specified IP
address.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 5
The following example displays ARP table for current context.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache
Total number of arp entries in cache: 4
Resolved entry : 4
Incomplete entry : 0
Host Hardware address Ttl Type Circuit
3.2.13.3 00:30:88:00:12:86 - ARPA 13/3
4.2.13.4 00:30:88:00:12:87 - ARPA 13/4
192.168.11.1 00:30:88:00:12:8e - ARPA 13/11

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192.168.12.1 00:30:88:00:12:8f - ARPA 13/12

2.11 show arp-cache all


Displays both the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) table for the current
context and the RPSW or RP kernel.

Syntax
show arp-cache all

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache all command to display both the ARP table for the
current context and the RPSW kernel.

The output of this command has two parts. The first part output displays the ARP
cache for the current context. In the example below the current context is the
local context.

The second part of the output displays the ARP entries assigned to internal
process. In the second part of the output, “Cross-connect RP” is the RPSW or RP
controller, and the “RP OS kernel” is the RPSW or RP operating system kernel
that manages these entries.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 6
The following example displays first the ARP table for the local context. Then,
after the line Showing ARP entries on Cross-connect RP:, the example
shows the ARP table on the controller card.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache all


Total number of arp entries in cache: 2
Resolved entry : 2
Incomplete entry : 0

Host Hardware address Ttl Type Circuit


40.1.1.1 00:30:88:00:77:00 - ARPA 12/5
40.1.1.2 00:30:88:00:76:02 3585 ARPA 12/5

Showing ARP entries in RP OS kernel:


Host Hardware address Flags Type
127.2.0.1 02:00:00:01:00:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.6.1 02:00:00:01:06:01 0x2 0x1
10.12.5.254 00:04:96:1e:4f:50 0x2 0x1
127.2.2.1 02:00:00:01:02:01 0x0 0x1
127.3.1.1 02:00:00:01:01:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.19.1 02:00:00:01:13:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.7.1 02:00:00:01:07:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.253.1 02:00:00:01:fd:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.9.1 02:00:00:01:09:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.7.1 02:00:00:01:07:01 0x0 0x1
127.2.1.1 02:00:00:01:01:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.10.1 02:00:00:01:0a:01 0x0 0x1
127.3.6.1 02:00:00:01:06:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.14.1 02:00:00:01:0e:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.19.1 02:00:00:01:13:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.9.1 02:00:00:01:09:01 0x0 0x1
127.4.253.1 02:00:00:02:fd:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.2.1 02:00:00:01:02:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.10.1 02:00:00:01:0a:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.0.1 02:00:00:01:00:01 0x2 0x1

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127.3.14.1 02:00:00:01:0e:01 0x2 0x1


127.2.11.1 02:00:00:01:0b:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.11.1 02:00:00:01:0b:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.253.1 02:00:00:01:fd:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.12.1 02:00:00:01:0c:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.12.1 02:00:00:01:0c:01 0x2 0x1

2.12 show arp-cache all-context


Displays the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) tables for all contexts.

Syntax
show arp-cache all-context

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache all-context command to display the ARP tables for
all contexts.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 7
The following example displays all ARP information for all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache all-context


Context :local Context id : 0x400800 →
01
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
Total number of arp entries in cache: 2
Resolved entry : 2
Incomplete entry : 0

Host Hardware address Ttl Type Circuit


40.1.1.1 00:30:88:00:77:00 - ARPA 12/5
40.1.1.2 00:30:88:00:76:02 3549 ARPA 12/5

Context :faq Context id : 0x40080 →


081
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
---
Total number of arp entries in cache: 0

Context :VPN5001 Context id : 0x40080 →


082
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
---
Total number of arp entries in cache: 2
Resolved entry : 2
Incomplete entry : 0

Host Hardware address Ttl Type Circuit


40.1.1.1 00:30:88:00:77:00 3549 ARPA 12/7
40.1.1.2 00:30:88:00:76:02 - ARPA 12/7

2.13 show arp-cache interface


Displays ARP information for interfaces.

Syntax
show arp-cache interface [brief | <if-name>]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

brief Optional. Displays brief ARP information for interfaces.

<if-name> Optional. Interface name. Displays ARP information only


for the specified interface.

Default
Displays ARP information for interfaces.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache interface command to display ARP information for
interfaces.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 8
The following example displays output of the show arp-cache interface
command applied to the arp-sync-if which is configured for ICR arp-sync
operation. The name of the ICR peer interface is also arp-sync-if.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache interface arp-sync-if

------------------------------------------------------------
Display ARP information for interface arp-sync-if:
ifgrid : 0x10000000 ARP enabled : Yes →

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State: : Up Stale: : No →

Multi-Bound : No No of Circuits bound: 1 →

Cache timeout (sec) : 100 Proxy ARP : Off →

Expired entries are : refreshed Secured Arp : Off →

Un-numbered : No Last resort : No →

ARP ICR Sync : On ARP Sync Adj State : ESTA →


B
Local Sync State : IF_UP Peer Sync State : IF_D →
OWN
Local Sync Id : 1 Peer Sync Id : 1 →

Peer Interface : arp-sync-if Peer Context : loca →


l
if_flags : 0x0
Primary IP address : 6.6.6.6

Last interface events received from ISM: I/F state -> I/F up
Last interface events attributes from ISM: 0x22a

2.14 show arp-cache interworking


Displays Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) information for cross-
connections between 802.1Q permanent virtual circuits (PVCs).

Syntax
show arp-cache interworking <slot> / <port> [vlan-id <vlan-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. If omitted, displays information


about all circuits in the system.

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<port> Line card port number. If omitted, displays information


about all circuits on all ports of the specified line card.

vlan-id <vlan-id> Optional. Virtual LAN (VLAN) tag value for the 802.1Q
PVC. The range of values is 1 to 4,095. If omitted,
displays the ARP cache for the entire circuit.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache interworking command to display ARP information
for cross-connections between 802.1Q PVCs.

Note: The command used to configure inter-working cross-connections is the


xc command, in global configuration mode.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in the document Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays ARP information for cross-connections between
802.1Q PVCs.

[local]Ericsson#show arp interworking

Routed Host VLAN Host VLAN Hardware address

10.0.0.1 10.0.0.1 00:10:67:00:4d:65


20.0.0.1 20.0.0.1 00:10:67:00:4d:66

[local]Ericsson#show arp interworking detail

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

Displaying information for ARP Interworking circuit 12/1 vlan-id 32

Int representation : 12/1:1023:63/1/2/38 Circuit State : UP

Local Hardware address : 00:30:88:00:76:fc

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Remote Hardware address : 00:10:67:00:4d:65

VLAN IP address : 10.0.0.1 Routed IP address : 10.0.0.2

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

Displaying information for ARP Interworking circuit 12/1 vlan-id 33

Int representation : 12/1:1023:63/1/2/39 Circuit State : UP

Local Hardware address : 00:30:88:00:76:fc

Remote Hardware address : 00:10:67:00:4d:66

VLAN IP address : 20.0.0.1 Routed IP address : 20.0.0.2

The following example displays ARP information for VLAN ID 32:

[local]Ericsson#show arp interworking 12/1 vlan-id 32

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

Displaying information for ARP Interworking circuit 12/1 vlan-id 32

Int representation : 12/1:1023:63/1/2/38 Circuit State : U →


P

Local Hardware address : 00:30:88:00:76:fc

Remote Hardware address : 00:10:67:00:4d:65

VLAN IP address : 10.0.0.1 Routed IP address : 1 →


0.0.0.2

2.15 show arp-cache kernel


Displays the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) entries on the RPSW kernel.

Syntax
show arp-cache kernel [<ip-addr>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of a specific host.

Default
Displays the ARP entries on the RPSW kernel for all hosts.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache kernel command to display the ARP table for the RP
OS kernel.

The output of this command displays the ARP entries assigned to internal
process, each of which is provided a host IP address. In the output, “Cross-
connect RP” is the controller card, and the “RP OS kernel” is the controller
operating system kernel that manages these entries.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 9
The following example displays the ARP table for the RP OS kernel.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache kernel

Showing ARP entries in RP OS kernel:


Host Hardware address Flags Type
127.2.0.1 02:00:00:01:00:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.6.1 02:00:00:01:06:01 0x2 0x1
10.12.5.254 00:04:96:1e:4f:50 0x2 0x1
127.2.2.1 02:00:00:01:02:01 0x0 0x1
127.3.1.1 02:00:00:01:01:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.19.1 02:00:00:01:13:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.7.1 02:00:00:01:07:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.253.1 02:00:00:01:fd:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.9.1 02:00:00:01:09:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.7.1 02:00:00:01:07:01 0x0 0x1
127.2.1.1 02:00:00:01:01:01 0x2 0x1

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127.2.10.1 02:00:00:01:0a:01 0x0 0x1


127.3.6.1 02:00:00:01:06:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.14.1 02:00:00:01:0e:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.19.1 02:00:00:01:13:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.9.1 02:00:00:01:09:01 0x0 0x1
127.4.253.1 02:00:00:02:fd:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.2.1 02:00:00:01:02:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.10.1 02:00:00:01:0a:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.0.1 02:00:00:01:00:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.14.1 02:00:00:01:0e:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.11.1 02:00:00:01:0b:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.11.1 02:00:00:01:0b:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.253.1 02:00:00:01:fd:01 0x2 0x1
127.2.12.1 02:00:00:01:0c:01 0x2 0x1
127.3.12.1 02:00:00:01:0c:01 0x2 0x1

2.16 show arp-cache statistics


Displays Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) traffic statistics.

Syntax
show arp-cache statistics [all | kernel | lg {<lg-name> | <id lg-
id>}| <slot>/<port>:<ch>:<sub>:[<subsub>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays ARP statistics for both the RPSWRP


kernel and the current context.

kernel Optional. Displays ARP statistics for the RPSWRP kernel


only.

lg {<lg-name> | <id lg-id>}


Optional. Displays ARP statistics information for all the
circuits associated with the specified 802.1AX link group.

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<slot>/ <port:ch:sub: [subsub]>


Optional. Chassis slot number and traffic card port
number. If omitted, displays information about all circuits
in the system.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache statistics command to display ARP traffic statistics.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays ARP statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache statistics

Display ARP traffic statistics:


Rcvd: 3 requests, 0 replies, 0 other, 0 bad
Sent: 3 requests, 0 replies
InvArp: 0 request-rcvd, 0 reply-sent

The following example displays ARP statistics for a particular circuit.

[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache statistics 1/1 vlan-id 200

Display ARP traffic statistics circuit 1/1 :511:63:31::


Rcvd: 0 requests, 0 replies, 0 other, 0 bad
Sent: 0 requests, 0 replies
InvArp: 0 request-rcvd, 0 reply-sent

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2.17 show arp-cache summary


Displays summary information about the Address Resolution Protocol
(ARP) table for the current context.

Syntax
show arp-cache summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show arp-cache summary command to display summary information
about the ARP table for the current context.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 10
The following example displays summary information about the ARP table for
the local context.

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[local]Ericsson#show arp-cache summary


Total number of arp entries in cache: 1214
Resolved entry : 1214
Incomplete entry : 0

2.18 show asp


Shows the administrative and operational states of configured Application
Services Processors (ASPs).

Syntax
show asp <slot-id>/<asp-id>

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot-id>/<asp-id> The slot ID or the ASP ID on the Virtual Services Card


(vSRVC).

<asp-id> ID of the ASP. Possible values are 1 and 2.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show asp command to show the administrative and operational state of
configured ASPs.

If there is no <slot-id>/<asp-id> provided, the command shows a summary of


all configured ASPs.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show asp

ASP-Name Operational State Administrative State Pool →


Service
1/1 IS IS p1 →
app_sim

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vRP1/1 IS IS p1 →
app_sim
vRP2/1 IS IS p1 →
app_sim

[local]Ericsson#show asp 1/1

ASP-Name Operational State Administrative State Pool →


Service
1/1 IS IS p1 →
app_sim

2.19 show asp pool


Shows the administrative and operational states of the configured
Advanced Services Processor (ASP) pool.

Syntax
show asp pool [<pool-name> ]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pool-name> Optional. Displays ASP pool information.

configured ASPs
Optional. Displays Configured ASP info.

Default
Shows the administrative and operational states of the configured ASP pool.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show asp pool command to show the administrative and operational
state of the configured ASP pool.

Examples

[local]Ericson#show asp pool

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Pool-Name Service-Name Number-of-ASPs


p1 app_sim 2

2.20 show as-path-list


Displays information about configured Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
autonomous system (AS) path lists.

show as-path-list [<apl-name> | first-match <as-path-string acl-name> |


summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<apl-name> Optional. AS path list name. Required when using the


first-match keyword construct.

first-match Optional. Searches for the first match specified by the


<as-path-string> argument. Searches for the line in the
AS path list specified by the <acl-name> argument.

<as-path-string> Text to search for in the specified AS path. Required when


using the first-match keyword.

<acl-name> Name of access control list (ACL) that is searched for in


the AS path list. Required when using the first-match
keyword.

summary Optional. Displays AS path summary information.

Default
Displays information about BGP AS path lists.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show as-path-list command to display information about configured
BGP AS path lists.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 11
The following example displays all AS path lists configured for the local context.

[local]Ericsson#show as-path-list

as-path-list AS2686:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago

seq 10 permit _2686$ (hits: 6, cache hits: 3)

as-path-list AS7777:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago

seq 10 permit _7777$ (hits: 765529, cache hits: 765511)

as-path-list deny_AS-5619$:

count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 1

modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago

seq 10 deny _5619$ (hits: 4, cache hits: 2)

seq 20 permit .* (hits: 62867, cache hits: 34976)

total as-path lists: 3

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The following example displays summary information for AS path lists configured
in the local context.

[local]Ericsson#show as-path-list summary

as-path-list AS2686:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago

as-path-list AS7777:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago

as-path-list deny_AS-5619$:

count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 1

modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago

total as-path lists: 3

2.21 show bfd session


Displays active Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) session
information for neighbors in the current context. Displays active micro BFD
session information, if configured.

Syntax
show bfd session [<ipv4-addr> | [ipv6] <ipv6-addr>] [detail] [all-context]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ipv4-addr> <A>.<B>.<C>.<D>.

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ipv6 Displays information related to IPv6 links.

<ipv6-addr> Optional. BFD neighbor IPv6 address in the format


<A>:<B>:<C>:<D>:<E>:<F>:<G>:<H>.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

all-context Optional. Displays BFD session information for all


contexts.

Default
Displays active BFD session information for all neighbors and micro BFD
sessions, if configured.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bfd session command to display active BFD session information
for neighbors in the current context.Optional. BFD neighbor IPv4 address in the
format

If the optional neighbor IP address is specified, only the session to that neighbor
is displayed.

Use the show bfd session command to display active micro BFD session
information in the local context, if a micro BFD session is configured.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following examples show sample output from the show bfd session
command.

— Actual Minimum Receive (Rx) Interval = Max(Local Receive Interval, Remote


Transmit Interval)Actual Minimum Transmit (Tx) Interval = Max(Local
Transmit Interval, Remote Receive Interval)

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[local]Ericsson#show bfd session

Neighbor Nexthop-Grid Minimum Multiplier State Home/ Discriminator


Tx/Rx intvl Backup Local Remote
22.22.22.21 31100002 1000/1000 3 Up 4/1 0x3050002 0x3050002

The following example displays summarized BFD session information. Optional.


BFD neighbor IPv4 address in the formatActual Minimum Transmit (Tx) Interval
= Max(Local Transmit Interval, Remote ReceiveThe Minimum Tx/Rx Interval and
Multiplier columns are always the local configured values. Single-session BFD
over LAG's active and backup slots, shown in the Home/Backup column, are 4/1.

[local]Ericsson#show bfd session detail

BFD Neighbor: 10.0.0.2 BFD interface grid: 0x10000001

Source IP addr: 10.0.0.1


Context id: 0x40080001 Next-hop grid: 0x31100003
Circuit: 1/4:511:63:31/1/1/3 Clients: Static
Local discriminator: 0x1050002 Remote discriminator: 0x1050001
State: Up Previous State: Down
State in RIB: Up
Local diag: None
Source IP addr: 10.0.0.1 Source UDP port: 49154
Configured
Transmit interval: 1000 Receive interval: 1000
Multiplier: 3
Received
Transmit interval: 10000 Receive interval: 5000
Multiplier: 5
Actual
Transmit interval: 5000 Receive interval: 10000

The following example displays detailed BFD session information. The


Configured outputs represent the local configuration, while the Received outputs
represent the remote configuration. The Actual outputs are calculated based on
the following formulas:

[local]Ericsson#show bfd session detail

BFD Neighbor: 16.1.1.1 BFD interface grid: 0x1000001d

Source IP addr: 16.1.1.2


Context id: 0x40080008 Next-hop grid: 0x0
Circuit: Cct invalid Clients: Static
Local discriminator: 0xfffffeff Remote discriminator: 0xfffffefe
State: Up Previous State: Down
State in RIB: Up
Local diag: None
Source IP addr: 16.1.1.2 Source UDP port: 57363
Configured
Transmit interval: 1000 Receive interval: 1000
Multiplier: 3
Homeslot : 2 Backup-Homeslot : 1
Homeslot_pfe : 0 Bkp_homeslot_pfe: 0
Slotmask : 0x00000003
Object-track Id: 0x3
Received
Transmit interval: 1000 Receive interval: 1000
Multiplier: 3
Actual
Transmit interval: 1000 Receive interval: 1000
FWD_AL_BFD_SESS_FLAG:MULTIHOP
min-accept 1
xmit 255

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In asynchronous mode, the detection time is the Actual Minimum Receive


Interval multiplied by the Remote Multiplier. For the below example, the
detection time is 50s (10,000ms x 5).

[local]Ericsson#show bfd session

Micro-BFD session
LAG-Name Minimum Multiplier State slot/
Tx/Rx intvl port
abc 1000/1000 3 Up 4/1
abc 1000/1000 3 Up 5/1
cde 1000/1000 3 Up 6/1

2.22 show bgp attribute


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) attribute information.

show bgp attribute {as-path | community | nexthop [detail] | rrinfo |


summary}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

as-path Displays Autonomous System (AS) path information.

community Displays community information.

nexthop Displays next hop information.

nexthop [detail]
Displays next hop information. Optionally displays
detailed information.

rrinfo Displays route reflector information.

summary Displays attribute summary information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp attribute command to display BGP attribute information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 10 describes the output fields for the show bgp attribute nexthop
command.

Table 10 Field Descriptions for the show bgp attribute nexthop Command
Field Description
Next Hop IP address of the next hop neighbor.
Metric Metric value used.
Ref-count Number of routes that use the next hop attribute.
Context-Id Context ID number.
Interface-id Interface ID number.
Adj-ID Adjacency of the next hop.

Table 11 describes the output fields for the show bgp attribute summary
command.

Table 11 Field Descriptions for the show bgp attribute summary Command
Field Description
Entry Type Attribute type.
Count Number of times the attribute has been applied.
Memory Amount, in bytes, of memory used to process the
application of attribute for the specified count.
Policy Cache Type Type of routing policy.
Count Number times the policy has been applied.

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Field Description
Memory Amount, in bytes, of memory used to process the
application of the routing policy for the specified count.

Example 12
The following example displays output from the show bgp attribute as-path
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute as-path

The following example displays output from the show bgp attribute
community command.

RefCount Aspath
2 14207 3944 2548 3549 20012
2 64513 2828 5511 4000 3662 4528
1 14207 3944 2548 6461 7086
1 14207 3944 2548 3561 5378 6779
1 64513 2828 209 4766 9754
2 64513 2828 6453 8657 1930 1930 3251
1 64513 2828 1239 2516 2521
1 14207 3944 2548 701 814

The RefCount field indicates how many attributes use the corresponding
community.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute community

The following example displays basic BGP next hop attributes.

Community entries: 3, memory used: 116 bytes

RefCount Community
14181 11:102
2 11:121
2 no-export

The following example displays detailed BGP next hop attributes, including
Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) counts and status, Event Tracking
Infrastructure (ETI) count, and whether double-barrel next hops are used.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute nexthop


Next hop entries: 4

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Context Next Hop Version Metric Flags Refcnt Intf-id Adj-id


40080001 0.0.0.0 0 0 0 1 10000015 ffffffff
40080001 :: 0 0 0 1 10000015 ffffffff
40080001 10.1.1.2 0 0 0 1 10000017 4
40080001 1000::2 0 0 0 1 10000017 5

The following example displays output from the show bgp attribute rrinfo
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute nexthop detail

context: 40080001 Nexthop: 100.1.1.1


version: 0 Metric: 0
ref count: 2 bfd neigh count: 2
bfd nexthop cnt: 2 eti send count: 10
magic: 1
intf ID: 10000002
adj ID: c
next-hop grid: 0x30000c
Flags: BFD enabled, tracking neighbor and nexthop
BFD state down
primary path of double barrel

The following example displays output from the show bgp attribute summary
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute rrinfo

RRinfo entries: 6, memory used: 196 bytes

RefCount Originator Cluster-list


45 1.1.1.71 0.0.0.11
12 1.1.1.72 0.0.0.11
2 1.1.1.74 0.0.0.11
14 100.1.1.1 0.0.0.11
133 10.100.5.1 0.0.0.11
32 10.100.2.3 0.0.0.11 10.100.12.0

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute summary

Entry Type Count Memory


Attribute 31595 1516560
ASpath 12723 506620
Nexthop 13 364

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Community 4 116
Ext Community 0 0
Route Reflection 8 228

Policy Cache Type Count Memory


AS-path List 38082 1218624
Community List 4 128
Route Map 43990 1407680
Attributes 16724 535168

2.23 show bgp attribute extended-community


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) attribute information for extended
communities.

show bgp attribute extended-community

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp attribute extended-community command to display BGP
attribute information for extended communities.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 13
The following example displays BGP attribute information for extended
communities.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp attribute extended-community

Extended community entries: 3, memory used: 132 bytes

RefCount Extended community


21132 RT:4:4
21132 RT:6:6
21128 RT:5:5

2.24 show bgp malform


Displays malformed Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) messages for
troubleshooting purposes.

show bgp malform {messages [keepalive | notification | open | refresh] |


update}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

messages Displays malformed BGP non-update messages.

keepalive Optional. Displays only malformed keepalive messages.

notification Optional. Displays only malformed notification messages.

open Optional. Displays only malformed open messages.

refresh Optional. Displays only malformed refresh messages.

update Displays malformed BGP update messages.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp malform command to display malformed BGP messages for
troubleshooting purposes.

The syslog messages dumped by the show BGP malform updatecommand have
the following structure:

1. The message begins with the timestamp of the malformed message,


followed by

2. the string Malformed UPDATE msg followed by

3. the neighbor IP address, context ID, malformed message size, number of


times repeated, and reason.

4. In the final line of the output, the actual received malformed message is
provided.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 14
The following example enables the display of malformed BGP update messages.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp malform update


Dump logged malformed UPDATE messages (1 total entries):
Mar 23 05:33:51 Malformed UPDATE msg (nbr 20.1.1.2, context 0x40080001, →
37 bytes, repeated 0 times,
reason: Invalid msg) -
ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff 0025 0200 0000 0e40 0101 0040 →
0200 4003 04c0 0101 01

2.25 show bgp neighbor


Displays status and statistics for Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) neighbor.

show bgp neighbor [<ip-addr> [ipv6 unicast] [malform {messages


[keepalive | notification | open | refresh] | update} | notification |
received prefix-filter | reset-log] | flap-statistics | summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of the neighbor.

ipv6 unicast Optional. Displays IPv6 unicast address family status and
statistics for a peer.

malform Optional Displays either malformed non-update or


malformed update messages.

messages Displays malformed non-update messages. To display a


particular type of malformed non-update message, use
the keepalive, notification, open, or refresh
keywords.

keepalive Optional. Displays malformed keepalive messages only.

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notification Optional. Displays malformed notification messages only.

open Optional. Displays malformed open messages only.

refresh Optional. Displays malformed refresh messages only.

update Displays malformed update messages only.

received prefix-filter
Optional. Displays all received prefix-filtered or ORF
routes from the specified BGP neighbor.

reset-log Optional. Displays the number of times and the reason


that a BGP neighbor was reset.

flap-statistics Optional. Displays information about flaps for BGP


neighbors.

summary Optional. Displays summarized information about BGP


neighbors.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp neighbor command to display BGP status and statistics for
BGP neighbors.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 15
The following example displays status and statistics for the peer session with the
192.0.2.6 BGP neighbor.

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— Enhanced refresh capable shows that the BGP peer session (specified by
the neighbor address and AS) is enabled for the ERR mode of operation. It
signals to the peer that the router has ERR capability. If the peer router is not
ERR capable, the route refresh mode is negotiated and RR is run.

— CapSent: refresh, 4byteAS, unicast, vpn, ipv4+label,


v6unicast, restart, enhanced-refresh, prefix-orf: unicast
(send) shows the features included in the Capabilities message sent to the
peer when negotiating the peer session.

— CapRcvd: refresh, 4byteAS, unicast, ipv4+label, restart (time


120, flags 0x0, unicast), enhanced-refresh, prefix-orf:
unicast (send) shows the features included in the Capabilities message
received from the peer. In this example, enhanced-refresh signals that the
peer router is ERR capable.

— Enhanced refresh in: BoRR shows that incoming route refresh updates
are currently being examined for the Beginning of Route Refresh (BoRR)
BGP ERR demarcation.

— Enhanced refresh out: refreshing routes shows that outgoing route


refresh updates are currently providing BGP ERR information to the BGP
peer router.

— Enhanced refresh out: EoRR shows that the router has completed
sending all its refresh updates and has sent the End of Route Refresh (EoRR)
BGP ERR demarcation.

— Enhanced refresh in: refreshing routes shows that incoming route


refresh updates are being examined for BGP ERR information from the BGP
peer router.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp neighbor 192.0.2.6


BGP neighbor: 192.0.2.6, remote AS: 1, internal link
Version: 4, router identifier: 192.0.2.6
Peer Group member: hank
State: Established for 4d21h
Last read 00:00:28, last send 00:00:38
Hold time: configured 180, negotiated 180
Keepalive time: configured 60, negotiated 60
Local restart timer 120 sec, stale route retain timer 420 sec
Received restart timer 120 sec, flag 0x0
Minimum time between advertisement runs: 5 secs
Enhanced refresh capable
Send NLRI + MPLS label to this neighbour
Source IP address used from interface: lo2
Source (local) IP address: 192.0.3.1
Accept prefix-filter
Received messages: 6968 (132480 bytes), notifications: 1, in queue: →
0
Sent messages: 7003 (133203 bytes), notifications: 2, out queue: 0
Reset count: 2, last reset time: 4d21h, reset reason: Remote/TCP cl →

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ose

CapSent: refresh, 4byteAS, unicast, vpn, ipv4+label, v6unicast, res →


tart
enhanced-refresh
prefix-orf: unicast (send)
CapRcvd: refresh, 4byteAS, unicast, ipv4+label,
restart (time 120, flags 0x0, unicast)
enhanced-refresh
prefix-orf: unicast (send)

Address family: ipv4 unicast


Peer Group member: hank
Generate Common Updates
BGP table version: 17, neighbor version: 17
Routes: rcvd 2, imported 0, active 0, history 0, dampend 0, sent 5
End-of-RIB marker rcvd
Enhanced refresh in: BoRR
Enhanced refresh out: refreshing routes

Address family: ipv4 vpn


Peer Group member: hank
BGP table version: 0, neighbor version: 0
Route map in : skyler
Route map out : skyler
Route refresh requests: sent 1, received 0
Routes: rcvd 0, imported 0, active 0, history 0, dampend 0, sent 0
End-of-RIB marker not rcvd
Enhanced refresh out: EoRR

Address family: ipv6 unicast


Peer Group member: hank
BGP table version: 2, neighbor version: 0
Neighbor is a route reflector client
Routes: rcvd 0, imported 0, active 0, history 0, dampend 0, sent 0
End-of-RIB marker not rcvd
Enhanced refresh in: refreshing routes

Address family: rt-filter


BGP table version: 4, neighbor version: 4
Advertise to include all Route targets
Routes: rcvd 4, imported 0, active 1, history 0, dampend 0, sent 1
End-of-RIB marker rcvd

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2.26 show bgp notification


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) notification messages for
troubleshooting purposes.

show bgp notification

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp notification command to display BGP notification
messages for troubleshooting purposes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 16
The following example displays BGP notification messages.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp notification

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Dump notification messaged logged:


Nov 9 00:36:03 notification msg received (nbr 192.168.3.7, 21 by →
tes, repeated 0 times, code 4/0
(hold time expired) - ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff 00 →
15 0304 00
Nov 9 00:36:23 notification msg received (nbr 192.168.41.7, 21 b →
ytes, repeated 0 times, code 4/0
(hold time expired) - ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff 00 →
15 0304 00

2.27 show bgp peer-group


Displays information about configured Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) peer
groups.

show bgp peer-group {<group-name> [member {ipv4 {multicast | unicast} |


session}] | summary}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-name> Peer group name.

member Optional. Displays address family information for the


specified peer group.

ipv4 Specifies standard IP Version 4 (IPv4) address prefixes.

multicast Displays information for multicast address families


associated with the peer group.

unicast Displays information for unicast address families


associated with the peer group.

session Displays BGP session information for the specified peer


group.

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summary Displays a summarized set of information for all


configured BGP peer groups.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp peer-group command to display information about
configured BGP peer groups.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 17
The following example displays information about peer group NHS.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp peer-group NHS


BGP peer-group: NHS, internal link
Version: 4, router identifier: 0.0.0.0
Description: Internal BGP group with next-hop-self enabled for iBGP
Hold time: configured 180, negotiated 0
Keepalive time: configured 60, negotiated 0
Local restart timer 120 sec, stale route retain timer 180 sec
Received restart timer 0 sec, flag 0x0
Minimum time between advertisement runs: 5 secs
Send NLRI + MPLS label to this neighbor
Send v6NLRI + MPLS label to this neighbor
Source (local) IP address: 0.0.0.0

Address family: ipv4 unicast


BGP table version: 0, neighbor version: 0
Set nexthop to self for iBGP paths's advertised to this neighbor
Set nexthop to self for eBGP paths's advertised to this neighbor
Messages: formatted 0, derived 0, replicated 0
Routes: rcvd 0, imported 0, active 0, history 0, dampend 0, sent 0
End-of-RIB marker not rcvd

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Address family: ipv6 unicast


BGP table version: 0, neighbor version: 0
Set nexthop to self for iBGP paths's advertised to this neighbor
Set nexthop to self for eBGP paths's advertised to this neighbor
Messages: formatted 0, derived 0, replicated 0
Routes: rcvd 0, imported 0, active 0, history 0, dampend 0, sent 0
End-of-RIB marker not rcvd

2.28 show bgp reset-log


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) neighbor reset information for
troubleshooting purposes.

show bgp reset-log

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp reset-log command to display information about BGP
neighbor resets for troubleshooting purposes.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 18
The following example displays BGP neighbor reset information.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp reset-log

Dump neighbor reset logs:


Neighbor StartTime EndTime Count Reason
192.168.3.7 Nov 9 00:36:03 Nov 9 00:36:03 1 Remote →
/TCP close
192.168.41.7 Nov 9 00:36:23 Nov 9 00:36:23 1 Remote →
/TCP close
192.168.3.7 Nov 9 01:21:35 Nov 9 01:21:35 1 User a →
ction

2.29 show bgp route


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) route information from the BGP
routing table.

show bgp route [<ip-addr> [/<prefix-length>] [detail]] [longer-prefixes]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address in the <A.B.C.D> format.

<prefix-length> Optional. Prefix length. The range of values is 0 to 32.

detail Optional. Shows detailed BGP route information.

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longer-prefixes Optional. Available only when the /<prefix-length>


construct is used. Displays routes sent to and from the
specified prefix and to hosts and subnets within the
specified prefix.

Default
When entered without any keywords or arguments, this command displays
information for all BGP routes.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route command to display BGP route information from the
BGP routing table. You can also use the output to determine which routes were
filtered by the suppress-route-download command and therefore not
downloaded to the Routing Information Base (RIB). Routes marked with an x are
filtered best paths that were not downloaded.

Use the show bgp route <prefix> [detail] command to determine whether
the next-hop reachability check is on for a network or why a network best path
was not downloaded to the RIB. If multiple reasons apply, only one reason is
given.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 19
The following example displays output from the show bgp route command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route

Address Family: ipv4 unicast


BGP table version is 292821, local router ID is 192.168.41.100
Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal
Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete
RIB download: x – not downloaded to RIB (filtered)

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

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1.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →


944 7777 i
1.2.3.4/32 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 64173 ?
I 2.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
2.1.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 64173 1 →
00 ?
2.3.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 64173 1 →
00 ?
I 3.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 2914 701 80 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 2914 701 80 i
3.18.135.0/24 155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 6 →
4513 2828 2828 2828
2828 7 →
018 ?
I 155.53.1.236 200 100 100 64513 2 →
828 2828 2828 2828
7018 ?
I 4.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 2914 1 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 2914 1 i
4.2.1.1/32 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 64173 1 →
00 ?
I 4.3.24.3/32 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
I 4.21.238.51/32 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
I 4.22.124.174/31 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
I 4.22.124.176/32 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
I 4.22.124.197/32 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 i
155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 3 →
944 7777 I

The following example displays BGP routes for the IPv4 network address
100.100.100.100/32.

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[local]Ericsson#show bgp route 100.100.100.100/32

BGP ipv4 unicast routing table entry: 100.100.100.100/32, version 10


Paths: total 2, best path count 1, best peer 12.12.12.12
Advertised to non-peer-group peers: 2
12.12.12.12 13.13.13.13

200
Nexthop 12.12.12.12 (2), peer 12.12.12.12 (12.12.12.12), AS 100
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal, best

200
Nexthop 21.21.21.21 (0), peer 21.21.21.21 (100.100.100.100), AS 200
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 300, weight 100, external, best exter →
nal, diverse path

The following example displays BGP routes for the IPv4 network address
6.6.6.6/32 and shows that the next-hop reachability check is disabled for the
BGP route. The route is not downloaded to the RIB because the network is
filtered with the suppress-route-download command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route 6.6.6.6/32


BGP ipv4 unicast routing table entry: 6.6.6.6/32, version 0
Paths: total 2, best path count 1, best peer 0.0.0.0
Advertised to peer-groups: 1
NC
Not downloaded to RIB (filtered)
Nexthop reachability check off

Local
Nexthop 20.0.0.2 (inaccessible), peer 2.7.1.8 (10.11.9.12), AS →
1
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal, →
best

Local
Nexthop 20.0.0.2 (inaccessible), peer 2.7.2.8 (10.11.9.12), AS →
1
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal

The following example displays BGP routes for the IPv4 address 105.1.1.0/24.
Fast Reroute (FRR) is enabled for the BGP, and the output shows the alternate
path.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route 105.1.1.0/24

BGP ipv4 unicast routing table entry: 105.1.1.0/24, version 7

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Paths: total 2, best path count 1, best peer 4.4.4.4


Not advertised to any peer in this context

Local
Nexthop 4.4.4.4 (2), peer 4.4.4.4 (4.4.4.4), AS 100
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal, best
Extended community: RT:100:101
Received label: 786431, allocated label: nolabel

Nexthop 5.5.5.5 (2), peer 5.5.5.5 (5.5.5.5), AS 100


Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal, altern →
ate
Extended community: RT:100:101
Received label: 786431, allocated label: nolabel

The following example displays BGP routes which show the capability of that
neighbor with respect to LS

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route


[N][O][I:0x0][C[c:65210][b:10.209.1.1][a:0.0.0.0][r:10.209.1.1]]/376

BGP link-state ls routing table entry: [N][O][I:0x0][C[c:65210][b:10.20 →


9.1.1][a:0.0.0.0][r:10.209.1.1]]/376, version 10
Paths: total 2, best path count 1, best peer 12.12.12.12
Not downloaded to RIB
Advertised to non-peer-group peers: 2
12.12.12.12 13.13.13.13
200
Nexthop 12.12.12.12 (2), peer 12.12.12.12 (12.12.12.12), AS 100
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal, best
200
Nexthop 21.21.21.21 (0), peer 21.21.21.21 (100.100.100.100), AS 200
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 300, weight 100, external, best exte →
rnal, diverse path

The following example displays BGP route for the IPv4 address 4.4.4.4/32.
Accumulated Interior Gateway Protocol (AIGP) is enabled for the BGP route and
the output shows the AIGP metric.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route 4.4.4.4/32


BGP ipv4 unicast routing table entry: 4.4.4.4/32, version 1
Paths: total 1, best path count 1, best peer 3.3.3.3
Not advertised to any peer

100
Nexthop 3.3.3.3 (2), peer 3.3.3.3 (3.3.3.3), AS 100
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, aigp 302, total aigp 304, external, b →
est

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2.30 show bgp route community


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) route community information.

show bgp route community {<community-num> | <as> : <nn> | local-as | no-


advertise | no-export}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<community-num> Community number in decimal format. The range of


values is 0 to 4,294,967,295.

<as> : <nn> Autonomous system number (ASN) where <as> is the


ASN and <nn> is a 2-byte number.

local-as Displays routes for the local autonomous system (AS).

no-advertise Displays routes that are not advertised to internal BGP


(iBGP) or external BGP (eBGP) peers.

no-export Displays routes that are sent only to iBGP peers.

Default
When entered without any keywords or arguments, this command displays all
route community information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route community command to display BGP route community
information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 20
The following example displays routes matching the BGP community 2914:420.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route community 2914:420

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 292841, local router ID is 192.168.41.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

3.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 701 80 i

i 4.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 1 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 1 i

i 6.0.0.0/20 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 3549 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 3549 i

i 6.1.0.0/16 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 7170 1455 i

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155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 7170 1455 i

i 6.3.0.0/18 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14207 →


3944 2914 7170 1455 i

The following example displays routes matching the BGP community 7777:7777.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route community 7777:7777

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 292862, local router ID is 192.168.41.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Pa →


th

1.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

i 2.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

i 5.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

i 7.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

i 23.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →

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207 3944 7777 i

i 27.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

i 36.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 200 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

155.53.0.1 0 100 100 14 →


207 3944 7777 i

2.31 show bgp route ext-community route-target


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes for a specific route target
extended community.

show bgp route ext-community route-target <ext-com>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ext-com> Route target extended community value that is added to


the export target list. This value can be expressed in
either of the following formats:
— <asn> : <nnnn>, where <asn> is the autonomous
system number and <nnnn> is a 32-bit integer.

— <ip-addr> : <nn>, where <ip-addr> is the IP address


in the form <A> . <B> . <C> . <D> and <nn> is a 16-bit
integer.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route ext-community route-target command to display
BGP routes for a specific route target extended community.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 21
The following example displays the BGP routes for the route target extended
community 2:2.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ext-community route-target 2:2

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 4, local router ID is 2.2.2.2

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

VPN RD: 2:2

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight P →


ath

>i 55.55.55.55/32 1.1.1.100 101 100 100 ?

>i 77.1.1.0/24 1.1.1.100 0 100 100 ?

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2.32 show bgp route flap-statistics


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) route-flap statistics accounting
information.

show bgp route flap-statistics [dampened-path | external | internal]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

dampened-path Optional. Displays only BGP routes suppressed due to


dampening.

external Optional. Displays route-flap statistics only for external


BGP (eBGP) routes.

internal Optional. Displays route-flap statistics only for internal


BGP (iBGP) routes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route flap-statistics command to display BGP route-
flap statistics accounting information.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 22
The following example displays output from the show bgp route flap-
statistics command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route flap-statistics

The following example displays output from the show bgp route flap-
statistics dampened-path command.

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418695, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network From Flaps Penalty Duration Reuse →


Path

i 15.252.0.0/18 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 7018 71

i 15.252.64.0/20 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 7018 71

>i 192.6.41.0/24 10.12.208.72 1 500 00:00:00 →


14207 3944 6461 701 71

i 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 701 71

>i 195.82.32.0/19 10.12.208.72 1 1000 00:00:05 →


14207 3944 6461 9126 8375

i 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 9126 8375

hi 198.235.184.0/24 10.12.208.72 1 1000 00:00:00 →


14207 64513 2828 2828 2828 2828

701 6539

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Show Commands for the vRE

549 hi 10.12.208.81 1 992 00:00:10 →


64513 2828 2828

2828 2828 701 6539 549 ........

h 130.235.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 6 2224 00:16:59 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 286 2603

1653 2846 2846
h 130.235.56.0/21 192.168.41.7 4 1129 00:20:01 →
64173 14207 64513 2828 2828 2828

2828 209 286 2603 1653 2846
h 130.235.184.0/21 192.168.41.7 4 1129 00:20:01 →
64173 14207 64513 2828 2828 2828

2828 209 286 2603 1653 2846

134.114.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 2 419 00:19:10 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 701 3908

2900

144.173.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 2 648 00:09:34 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 786

h 156.70.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 1 428 00:18:17 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 1239 5676

159.226.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 4 988 00:17:48 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 5727 7497

h 160.8.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 8 1183 01:15:52 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 1239 5511

2874

d 209.211.0.0/22 192.168.41.7 7 1524 00:55:38 →


64173 14207 3944 6461 209

The following example displays output from the show bgp route flap-
statistics external command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route flap-statistics dampened-path

The following example displays output from the show bgp route flap-
statistics internal command. The flap-statistics command, in BGP

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Show Commands

address family configuration mode, must be enabled to see flap statistics for
iBGP peers.

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418715, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network From Flaps Penalty Duration R →


euse Path

d 209.211.0.0/22 192.168.41.7 7 1524 00:55:38 0 →


0:15:45 64173 14207 3944 6461 209

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route flap-statistics external

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418994, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network From Flaps Penalty Duration →


Reuse Path

63.105.82.0/23 192.168.41.7 1 431 00:03:09 →


64173 14207 64513 2828

2828 2828 2828

3356 17074

63.163.214.0/24 192.168.41.7 1 388 00:05:23 →


64173 14207 64513 2828

2828 2828 2828

1239 13776

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Show Commands for the vRE

63.210.250.0/23 192.168.41.7 2 855 00:03:35 →


64173 14207 64513

2828 2828 2828 2828

3356 17074

63.210.252.0/23 192.168.41.7 2 855 00:03:35 →


64173 14207 64513

2828 2828 2828 2828

3356 17074

64.84.0.0/18 192.168.41.7 2 823 00:06:39 →


64173 14207 3944

6461 1239 10738

h 65.169.76.0/24 192.168.41.7 1 846 00:03:35 →


64173 14207 64513

2828 2828 2828 2828

1239 22083

h 65.195.55.0/24 192.168.41.7 1 688 00:07:54 →


64173 14207 64513

2828 2828 2828 2828 701

19623

h 130.235.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 6 1277 00:29:09 →


64173 14207 3944

6461 286 2603 1653 2846

2846

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route flap-statistics internal

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 419481, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

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Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network From Flaps Penalty Duration Reu →


se Path

i 15.252.0.0/18 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 7018 71

i 15.252.64.0/20 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 7018 71

>i 192.6.41.0/24 10.12.208.72 1 500 00:00:00 →


14207 3944 6461 701 71

i 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 701 71

>i 195.82.32.0/19 10.12.208.72 1 1000 00:00:05 →


14207 3944 6461 9126 8375

i 10.12.208.81 1 500 00:00:01 →


14207 3944 6461 9126 8375

2.33 show bgp route inconsistent-as


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes sourced from more than
one autonomous system (AS).

show bgp route inconsistent-as

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route inconsistent-as command to display BGP routes
sourced from more than one AS.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 23
The following example displays output from the show bgp route
inconsistent-as command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route inconsistent-as

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418763, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Pat →


h

>i 192.231.3.0/24 155.53.1.235 0 100 100 142 →


07 3944 6461 1 239 5696 10943 i

192.168.41.7 0 100 100 641 →


73 14207 3944 6461 1239 5696
10 →
943 i

i 155.53.1.236 0 100 100 645 →


13 2828 2828 2 828 2828 3561 i

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Show Commands

>i 198.148.166.0/24 155.53.1.235 0 100 100 142 →


07 3944 6461 7 01 1673 1322 1335
81 →
74 18920 i

192.168.41.7 0 100 100 641 →


73 14207 3944 6461 701 1673 1322
13 →
35 8174 18920 i

i 155.53.1.236 0 100 100 645 →


13 2828 2828 2 828 2828 701 703
47 →
16 9999 i

>i 198.203.153.0/24 155.53.1.235 0 100 100 142 →


07 3944 6461 1 239 5696
10 →
943 i

192.168.41.7 0 100 100 641 →


73 14207 3944 6461 1239 5696
10 →
943 i

i 155.53.1.236 0 100 100 645 →


13 2828 2828 2

2.34 show bgp route ipv4


Displays information for Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) multicast or
unicast IP Version 4 (IPv4) address prefix-based routes.

show bgp route ipv4 {multicast | unicast}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

multicast Displays information only for multicast routes using IPv4


address prefixes.

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unicast Displays information only for unicast routes using IPv4


address prefixes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route ipv4 command to display information for BGP
multicast or unicast IPv4 address prefix-based routes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 24
The following example displays output from the show bgp route ipv4
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 2265175, local router ID is 1.1.1.78

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

>i 0.0.0.0/0 10.100.1.1 0 100 100 i

i 3.0.0.0/8 10.100.1.1 0 100 100 14207 394 →


4 6461 701 80 i

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Show Commands

i 10.100.1.2 0 100 100 14207 394 →


4 6461 701 80 i

i 10.100.1.5 0 100 100 14207 394 →


4 6461 701 80 i

2.35 show bgp route ipv4 vpn


Displays information for Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) Virtual Private
Network IP Version 4 (VPN-IPv4) address prefix-based routes.

show bgp route ipv4 vpn [as-path longer <count>] [rd <route-
distinguisher>] [labels]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

as-path longer <count>


Optional. Information for Autonomous System (AS) paths
equal to or longer than the <count> value. The range of
<count> values is 1 to 300.

rd <route-distinguisher>
Optional. Route information for only a specific VPN
context with a route distinguisher that matches the route-
distinguisher value, which can be expressed in either of
the following formats:
— <asn> : <nnnn>, where <asn> is the autonomous
system number and <nnnn> is a 32-bit integer.

— <ip-addr> : <nn>, where <ip-addr> is the IP address


in the form <A> . <B> . <C> . <D> and <nn> is a 16-bit
integer.

labels Optional. Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)


label information.

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Default
This command displays all VPN-IPv4 routes in all VPN contexts.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route ipv4 vpn command to display information for BGP
VPN-IPv4 address prefix-based routes.

Use the rd <route-distinguisher> construct to display VPN-IPv4 prefixes for


only the selected VPN context that matches the route-distinguisher argument.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 25
The following example displays output from the show bgp route ipv4 vpn
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn

The following example displays only VPN-IPv4 routes with a route distinguisher
of 1.2.3.4:100.

Address Family: ipv4 vpn

BGP table version is 0, local router ID is 7.7.7.2

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? – incomplete

Context: local
VPN RD: 1.2.3.4:100

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

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> 6.3.0.0/18 192.168.41.100 0 100 100 3944 646 →


1 7170 1455 i
> 20.0.0.0/8 0.0.0.0 0 100 100 32768 ?

Context: vpn1
VPN RD: 64001:200

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path

> 3.0.0.0/8 192.168.3.100 0 100 100 3944 646 →


1 701 80 i

> 10.10.10.10/32 192.168.3.8 0 100 100 100 i


> 20.0.0.0/8 0.0.0.0 0 100 100 32768 ?

The following example displays only VPN-IPv4 routes with a route distinguisher
of 2.2.2.2:1 for network address 101.1.1.0/30. In this example, the router has
the best external route feature enabled, and the best external route is the next-
hop router 20.1.1.1 in AS 200. When the best path is an internal route, this best
external route is advertised to internal peers.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn rd 1.2.3.4:100

The following example displays only VPN-IPv4 routes with a route distinguisher
of 64001:200 for network address 20.0.0.0/8. In this example, the “Source
context” line shows that the route is copied from vpn2 into the local context.

Address Family: ipv4 vpn

BGP table version is 0, local router ID is 7.7.7.2

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? – incomplete

Context: local
VPN RD: 1.2.3.4:100

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight P →


ath

> 6.3.0.0/18 192.168.41.100 0 100 100 3 →


944 6461 7170 1455 i

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Show Commands for the vRE

The following example displays MPLS label information for VPN-IPv4 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn rd 2.2.2.2:1 101.1.1.0/30

The following example displays MPLS label information only for VPN-IPv4
routes with a route distinguisher of 2:2.

Context: vpn3
BGP ipv4 vpn routing table entry: 101.1.1.0/30, version 13
Paths: total 2, best path count 1, best peer 13.13.13.13
Not advertised to any peer in this context
100
Nexthop 13.13.13.13 (2), peer 13.13.13.13 (13.13.13.13), AS 200
Origin IGP, localpref 150, med 0, weight 100, internal, best
Extended community: RT:100:1
Received label: 589825, allocated label: nolabel
100
Nexthop 20.1.1.1 (0), peer 20.1.1.1 (11.11.11.11), AS 100
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 300, weight 100, external, best external
Received label: nolabel, allocated label: 589825

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn rd 64001:200 20.0.0.0/8

Context: local
BGP ipv4 vpn routing table entry: 20.0.0.0/8, version 6
Paths: total 1, best path count 1, best peer 0.0.0.0
Not downloaded to RIB (vpn path in local)
Nexthop reachability check off
Advertised to non-peer-group peers in this context: 2
3.3.3.3 10.10.10.1

Local
Source context RD: 64001:200 (vpn2)
Nexthop 0.0.0.0 (0), peer 0.0.0.0 (12.12.12.12)
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 32768, sourced (redis →
t), best
Received label: nolabel, allocated label: 786433
Not installed - (vpn path in local context)

Context: vpn2
BGP ipv4 vpn routing table entry: 20.0.0.0/8, version 5
Paths: total 1, best path count 1, best peer 0.0.0.0

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Not downloaded to RIB (sourced)


Advertised to non-peer-group peers in this context: 1
12.12.12.2

Local
Nexthop 0.0.0.0 (0), peer 0.0.0.0 (12.12.12.12)
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 32768, sourced (redis →
t), best
Received label: nolabel, allocated label: 786433

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn labels

Context: local
VPN RD: 2:2

Network Next Hop Rcv Label Alloc Labe →


l

2.1.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 22 589830 →

2.3.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 21 589829 →

4.2.1.1/32 10.13.49.207 19 589828 →

Context: vpn1
VPN RD: 10.11.12.13:100

Network Next Hop Rcv Label Alloc Labe →


l

2.1.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 22 589830 →

2.3.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 21 589829 →

4.2.1.1/32 10.13.49.207 19 589828 →

6.3.0.0/18 192.168.41.100 nolabel 589826 →

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Show Commands for the vRE

Context: vpn2
VPN RD: 20.21.22.23:200

Network Next Hop Rcv Label Alloc Labe →


l

1.1.1.1/32 0.0.0.0 nolabel 589825

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn rd 2:2 labels

Context: local
VPN RD: 2:2

Network Next Hop Rcv Label Alloc Labe →


l

2.1.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 22 589830 →

2.3.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 21 589829 →

4.2.1.1/32 10.13.49.207 19 589828

2.36 show bgp route ipv4 vpn summary


Displays a summary report of Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) Virtual
Private Network IP Version 4 (VPN-IPv4) routes in the BGP routing tables
for all contexts.

show bgp route ipv4 vpn summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route ipv4 vpn summary command to display a summary
report of BGP VPN-IPv4 routes in the BGP routing tables for all contexts.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 26
The following example displays output from the show bgp route ipv4 vpn
summary command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv4 vpn summary

Address Family: ipv4 vpn

BGP router identifier: 2.2.2.2, local AS number: 64000

BGP route table version: 5065742, RIB table version: 5065742

Neighbors Configured: 1, Established: 1

Sourced paths: redistributed: 0, networked: 0, aggregated: 0

Dampening: Disabled

Entry Type Count Memory

Network 132281 16201112

Path 132278 3632896

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Show Commands for the vRE

Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst →


Up/Down Pfx Rcvd/Sent

1.1.1.1 64000 336115 258 5065646 0 0 0 04:06: →


48 132270 8

Context: 0x40080002 VPN RD: 2:2

Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst →


Up/Down Pfx Rcvd/Sent

60.1.2.2 200 251 48388 5065742 0 0 0 04:0 →


6:50 2 0

Context: 0x40080003 VPN RD: 3:3

Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst →


Up/Down Pfx Rcvd/Sent

60.1.3.2 201 250 85962 5065742 0 0 0 0 →


4:06:45 3 0

2.37 show bgp route ipv6 unicast


Displays information for Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) unicast IP Version
6 (IPv6) routes.

show bgp route ipv6 unicast

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route ipv6 unicast command to display information for
BGP unicast IPv6 routes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 27
The following example displays output from the show bgp route ipv6 unicast
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv6 unicast

Address Family: ipv6 unicast

BGP table version is 2, local router ID is 10.12.209.174

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf We →


ight Path

> 9001::/64 7001::ff 0 100 →


100 200 i

> 9002::/64 7001::ff 0 100 →

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100 200 i

The following example shows BGP routes for the IPv6 unicast address
1001:1001:100::100/128 where the best external route feature is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv6 unicast 1001:1001:100::100/128

BGP ipv6 unicast routing table entry: 1001:1001:100::100/128, version →


10
Paths: total 2, best path count 1, best peer 1212::1
Advertised to non-peer-group peers: 2
1212::1 1313::1

200
Nexthop 1212::1 (1), peer 1212::1 (12.12.12.12), AS 100
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 0, weight 100, internal, best

200
Nexthop 2121::1 (0), peer 2121::1 (21.21.21.21), AS 200
Origin IGP, localpref 100, med 300, weight 100, external, best exter →
nal

2.38 show bgp route ipv6 vpn


Displays information for Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) IP Version 6
(IPv6) VPN routes.

Syntax
show bgp route ipv6 vpn [as-path | community | ext-community | flap-
statistics | inconsistent-as | labels | neighbor | rd | regexp | sourced |
summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

as-path Optional. Displays autonomous system (AS) path


information for BGP IPv6 VPN routes.

community Optional. Displays community information for BGP IPv6


VPN routes.

ext-community Optional. Displays BGP IPv6 routes for IPv6 VPN route
target extended communities.

flap-statistics Optional. Displays BGP route-flap statistics accounting


information for IPv6 routes.

inconsistent-as Optional. Displays BGP IPv6 VPN routes sourced from


more than one AS.

labels Optional. Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)


label information for BGP IPv6 VPN routes.

neighbor Optional. Displays information about IPv6 VPN routes to


and from BGP neighbors.

rd Optional. Displays route information for BGP IPv6 VPN


routes that have route distinguishers.

regexp Optional. Displays BGP IPv6 VPN route communities.

sourced Optional. Displays BGP IPv6 VPN routes sourced from


the local AS.

summary Optional. Displays summarized information about BGP


IPv6 VPN routes.

Default
When entered without any optional arguments, the show bgp route ipv6 vpn
command displays information about all BGP IPv6 VPN routes currently
configured on the system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route ipv6 vpn command to display information for BGP
IPv6 VPN routes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show bgp route ipv6 vpn
command:

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv6 vpn

Address Family: ipv6 vpn


BGP table version is 72484, local router ID is 100.100.100.101
Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal
Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Context: local
VPN RD: 10:2222
Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path
>i 7::/20 22.22.22.22 0 100 100 ?
> 8::/124 :: 0 100 32768 ?

Context: vpn1
VPN RD: 10:3333
Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path
>i 7::/20 22.22.22.22 0 100 100 ?
> 8::/124 :: 0 100 32768 ?

Context: vpn2
VPN RD: 100:101
Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path
>i 1000::/64 1.1.1.1 0 100 100 ?
> 2000::/64 :: 0 100 32768 ?

Context: vpn3
VPN RD: 200:1
Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight Path
> 1600::1:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::2:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::3:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::4:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::5:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::6:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::7:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::8:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::9:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::10:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::11:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::12:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::13:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::14:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::15:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::16:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::17:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::18:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::19:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?

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> 1600::20:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?


> 1600::21:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::22:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::23:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::24:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::25:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::26:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::27:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::28:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::29:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::30:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::31:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::32:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::33:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::34:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::35:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::36:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::37:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::38:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::39:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::40:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::41:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::42:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::43:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::44:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::45:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::46:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::47:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::48:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::49:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::50:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::51:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::52:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::53:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::54:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::55:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::56:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::57:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::58:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::59:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::60:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::61:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::62:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::63:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::64:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::65:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
> 1600::66:1:0/120 :: 0 100 32768 ?
---(more)---

The following example displays only VPN-IPv6 routes with a route distinguisher
of 10:3333 for network address 8::/124. In this example, the “Source context”
line shows that the route is copied from vpn2 into the local context.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route ipv6 vpn rd 10:3333 8::/124

Context: local
BGP ipv6 vpn routing table entry: 8::/124, version 2
Paths: total 1, best path count 1, best peer ::
Not downloaded to RIB (vpn path in local)
Advertised to non-peer-group peers in this context: 1
3.3.3.3

Local
Source context RD: 10:3333 (vpn2)
context vpn2
Nexthop :: (0), peer :: (12.12.12.12)
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 32768, sourced (redist), best
Received label: nolabel, allocated label: 786432
Not installed - (vpn path in local context)

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Context: vpn2
BGP ipv6 vpn routing table entry: 8::/124, version 1
Paths: total 1, best path count 1, best peer ::
Not downloaded to RIB (sourced)
Not advertised to any peer in this context

Local
Nexthop :: (0), peer :: (12.12.12.12)
Origin incomplete, localpref 100, med 0, weight 32768, sourced (redist), best
Received label: nolabel, allocated label: 786432

2.39 show bgp route link-state ls


Displays Link-State Network Layer Reachability Information (LS NLRI)
associated with Border Gateway Protocol (BGP).

Syntax

show bgp route link-state ls [prefix] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<prefix> Optional. Prefix used to identify BGP with the associated


LS NLRI.

detail Optional. Provides a detailed information of the BGP LS


NLRI.

Default
Displays a summary of the LS NLRI.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route link-state command to display LS NLRI associated
with BGP.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 28
The following example displays LS NLRI associated with BGP routes in the local
context.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route link-state ls


Address Family: link-state ls
BGP table version is 24, local router ID is 1.1.1.1
Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal, + alternate
Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete
RIB download codes: x - not downloaded to RIB (filtered)

NLRI codes: N node, L link, P4/P6 ipv4/ipv6 topology prefix, U unknown


I Identifier, C local node, R remote node
Node NLRI codes: i1/i2 ISIS level-1/level-2, O2/O3 OSPFv2/OSPFv3,
D direct, S static, c confed-id/ASN,
b BGP-LS Identifier, a Area-ID, r IGP Router-ID
Link NLRI codes: v link Identifiers, i4/i6 ipv4/ipv6 if-address,
n4/n6 ipv4/ipv6 nbr-address, t MT-ID
Prefix NLRI codes: o OSPF Route Type, p IP Prefix, t MT-ID
a1: Intra-Area, a2: Inter-Area, e1: External 1,
e2: External 2, n1: NSSA 1, n2: NSSA 2

** None of the routes are downloaded to RIB


Network Next Hop Metric →
LocPref Weight Path
> x [N][i1][I:100][C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900001)]/328
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i
> x [N][i1][I:100][C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900002)]/328
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i
> x [L][i1][I:100][[C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900001)][R(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1 →
)(r:21553990000101)][LD(i4:192.168.10.1)(t:0x0)]]/
688
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i

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> x [L][i1][I:100][[C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900002)][R(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1 →
)(r:21553990000101)][LD(i4:192.168.10.2)(t:0x0)]]/
688
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i
> x [P4][i1][I:100][[C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900001)][PD(t:0x0)(p4:24 →
,192.168.10.0)]]/440
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i
> x [P4][i1][I:100][[C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900001)][PD(t:0x0)]]/448
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i
> x [P4][i1][I:100][[C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900002)][PD(t:0x0)(p4:24 →
,192.168.10.0)]]/440
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i
> x [P4][i1][I:100][[C(c:1)(b:1.1.1.1)(r:215539900002)][PD(t:0x0)(p4:32 →
,2.2.2.2)]]/448
0.0.0.0 0 →
100 32769 i

The following example displays the BGP routes associated with the LS NLRI in
the local context.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route link-state ls [N][i1][I:100][C(c:1)(b:1. →


1.1.1)(r:215539900001)]/328 detail
BGP link-state ls routing table entry: [N, version 1, flags 0x0
Paths: Total 1, Best paths count 1, Best 0.0.0.0 0x2b144bfd1098
Not downloaded to RIB (ls prefix)
net instance: 0x40080001
Advertised to non-peer-group peers: 1
2.2.2.2

Path 1: 0x2b144bfd1098 (dinfo (nil)), weight 32769, flags 0x00010101


Peer: addr 0.0.0.0, AS 0, routerID 1.1.1.1
nexthop_p 0x2b144bfc5050, attributes_p 0x2b144bf93120, rreflect_p (nil)
Received label_p 0x2b144bfcd088, allocated label_p 0x2b144bfcd094
, sourced (via client), group best, best
Nexthop: 0x2b144bfc5050, refcount 1, version 0
context_id 0x0, addr 0.0.0.0, metric 0, flags 0x0
conn_cct_handle: Cct invalid, resolv_cct_handle: Cct invalid
adj_id 0xffffffff, magic 0x0, intf 0x0
Received label address: 0x2b144bfcd088, allocated label address: 0x2b14 →
4bfcd094
Received label: 8388608, allocated label: 8388608, action 0x0 (no-actio →
n)
flags 0x0, vpn_flags 0x0
Attribute: 0x2b144bf93120, refcount 2, cache_refcount 0, hashbucket 0
aspath_p (nil), transit_p (nil)
community_p (nil), ext_community_p (nil)
lsattr_p 0x2b144bfad098

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origin IGP, localpref 100, med 0


Link state attributes: 0x2b144bfad098, refcount 1
Node name: ref_2d01-ipos1
IS-IS Area Id: 01

2.40 show bgp route labels


Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) labels associated with
Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes.

show bgp route labels

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route labels command to display MPLS labels associated
with BGP routes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 29
The following example displays the MPLS labels associated with BGP routes in
the local context.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route labels

Network Next Hop Rcv Label Alloc Labe →


l

3.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 nolabel nolabel →

155.53.0.1 nolabel nolabel →

4.0.0.0/8 155.53.0.1 nolabel nolabel →

6.0.0.0/20 155.53.0.1 nolabel nolabel →

The following example displays the MPLS labels associated with BGP routes in a
Virtual Private Network (VPN) context.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route labelsVPN RD: 10.11.12.13:100

Network Next Hop Rcv Label Alloc Labe →


l

2.1.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 22 589830 →

2.3.0.0/16 10.13.49.207 21 589829 →

4.2.1.1/32 10.13.49.207 19 589828 →

6.3.0.0/18 192.168.41.100 nolabel 589826

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2.41 show bgp route neighbor


Displays information about routes to and from Border Gateway Protocol
(BGP) neighbors.

show bgp route neighbor <ip-addr> {active | advertised | dampened |


history | not-advertised | received}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> IP address of the neighbor.

active Displays only active BGP routes from the specified


neighbor.

advertised Displays only BGP routes advertised to the specified


neighbor.

dampened Displays only dampened BGP routes from the specified


neighbor.

history Displays a history of the BGP routes form the specified


neighbor.

not-advertised Displays only BGP routes not advertised to the specified


neighbor.

received Displays only BGP routes received from the specified


neighbor.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route neighbor command to display information about
routes to or from BGP neighbors.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 30
The following example displays output from the show bgp route neighbor
<ip-addr> active command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route neighbor 192.168.41.7 active

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418798, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight P →


ath

> 3.3.3.0/24 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 4.4.4.0/24 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 5.5.5.0/24 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 8.8.8.0/24 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 10.12.208.81/32 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 10.13.208.81/32 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

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> 10.100.2.3/32 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 155.0.0.0/8 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 155.53.1.235/32 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 155.53.36.0/24 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 ?

> 165.30.199.0/24 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6 →


4173 14207 64513
2 →
828 2828 2828 2828 701 i

2.42 show bgp route regexp


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) communities that match the
specified autonomous system (AS) path string.

show bgp route regexp <as-path-string...>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<as-path-string...>
One or more AS path strings.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route regex command to display BGP routes that contain
the specified AS path string.

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Show Commands for the vRE

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 31
The following example displays output from the show bgp route regex
command. Only routes that contain the AS paths 64173 and 14207 are
displayed.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route regex 64137 14207

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418910, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weight P →


ath

3.0.0.0/8 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 3944 6461 701 80 i

4.0.0.0/8 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 64513 2828 2828 2828
2828 →
1 i

4.21.132.0/23 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 64513 2828 2828 2828
2828 →
6461
1642 →
2 i

6.1.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →

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3 14207 3944 6461 7170


1455 →
i

6.2.0.0/22 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 64513 2828 2828 2828
2828 →
7170 1455 i

6.3.0.0/18 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 3944 6461 7170 1455 i

6.4.0.0/16 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 3944 6461 7170 1455 i

6.5.0.0/19 192.168.41.7 0 100 100 6417 →


3 14207 3944 6461 7170 1455 i

2.43 show bgp route sourced


Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes sourced from the local
autonomous system (AS).

show bgp route sourced

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route sourced command to display BGP routes sourced
from the local autonomous system.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 32
The following snapshot from a configuration file enables the output for the show
bgp route sourced command example.

router bgp 64001

address-family ipv4 unicast

redistribute static

ip route 0.0.0.0/0 10.13.49.254

ip route 10.0.0.0/8 10.13.49.254

ip route 155.0.0.0/8 10.13.49.254

ip route 155.53.36.126/32 10.13.49.254

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route sourced


Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP table version is 418884, local router ID is 192.168.4.100

Status codes: d damped, h history, > best, i internal

Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete

Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Weigh →

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t Path

> 10.0.0.0/8 10.13.49.254 0 100 32768 →


?

> 155.0.0.0/8 10.13.49.254 0 100 32768 →


?

> 155.53.36.126/32 10.13.49.254 0 100 32768 →


?

2.44 show bgp route summary


Displays a summary report of Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes in the
BGP routing table.

show bgp route summary [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Displays detailed information about BGP routes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp route summary command to display a summary report of
BGP routes in the BGP routing table.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 33
The following example displays output from the show bgp route summary
command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route summary

Address Family: ipv4 unicast

BGP router identifier: 0.0.0.0, local AS number: 100

BGP route table version: 0, RIB table version: 0

Neighbors Configured: 4, Established: 0

Sourced paths: redistributed: 0, networked: 0, aggregated: 0

Entry Type Count Memory

Network 103389 10880700

Path 393376 12588032

Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst Up/Down P →


fxRcvd/Sent

10.11.64.99 14207 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d C →


onnect

10.11.64.170 64001 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d I →


dle

10.12.208.76 64001 104681 68515 247945 0 0 1 6d21h 8 →

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3582 103070

10.12.208.85 64001 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d C →


onnect

10.12.208.89 100 0 1461 0 0 0 0 1w0d I →


dle

10.12.209.136 10000 0 1428 0 0 0 0 1w0d I →


dle

10.13.49.122 64001 205930 48263 247945 0 0 6 5d17h 1 →


03107 103070

10.13.49.173 64173 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d I →


dle (admin)

10.13.49.174 200 0 1456 0 0 0 0 1w0d I →


dle

10.100.2.1 64001 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d C →


onnect

10.100.2.2 64001 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d C →


onnect

10.100.200.1 64001 0 0 0 0 0 0 1w0d C →


onnect

155.53.1.235 14207 48126 14552 247945 0 0 0 1w0d 1 →


03151 19641

155.53.1.236 64513 51801 37437 247945 0 0 0 1w0d 1 →


02592 83518

The following example displays output from the show bgp route summary
detail command. The detail keyword adds the following field information to
the command output: Triggered NEXT_HOP scan enabled:. The field
information shows the configured values and Time since last triggered
NEXT_HOP scan: 00:00:41, which displays how long ago a triggered scan was
run.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp route summary detail


Address Family: ipv4 unicast
BGP router identifier: 3.1.4.1, local AS number: 1
BGP route table version: 10, RIB table version: 10, deleted vers: 10
Neighbors Configured: 1, Established: 1
Sourced paths: redistributed: 0, networked: 0, aggregated: 0
Router state: send/receive

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Number of RR-client configured: 0


Route distance: ebgp: 20, ibgp: 200, local: 200
Triggered NEXT_HOP scan enabled: delay: 10050, holdtime: 40, backoff: 4 →
000
Time since last triggered NEXT_HOP scan: 00:00:41
Dampening: Disabled
Flap-statistics: Disabled
25 prefix (all inclusive)

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 6 832
Path 6 384

Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst Up/Down Pf →


xRcvd/Sent RstNeeded
2.7.1.8 1 28 17 10 0 0 0 00:09:42 →
6 0 No

2.45 show bgp summary


Displays a summary of the BGP status and statistical information for the
current context or all contexts.

Syntax
show bgp summary [all-contexts]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all-contexts Optional. Displays a summary of the BGP status and


statistical information for all contexts.

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Default
Displays a summary of the BGP status and statistical information for the current
context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bgp summary command to display a summary of the BGP status
and statistical information for the current context.

Use the show bgp summary all-contexts command to display a summary of


the BGP status and statistical information for all contexts.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 34
The following example displays output from the show bgp summary command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp summary


Global information:
Neighbors Configured: 4, Established: 2
------------------
BGP router identifier: 50.50.50.50, local AS number: 200
Neighbors Configured: 4, Established: 2
Sourced paths: redistributed: 0, networked: 0, injected: 0, aggr →
egated: 0
Dampening: Disabled
Flap-statistics: Disabled
------------------
Address Family: ipv4 unicast
BGP route table version: 0, RIB table version: 0, deleted vers: →
0

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 0 32
Path 0 0

Neighbors Configured: 2

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Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ R →


st Err Up/Down PfxRcvd/Sent RstNeeded
181.1.3.2 300 0 0 0 0 0 →
0 0 02:48:55 Idle No
192.3.1.1 200 100 100 0 0 0 →
1 0 01:38:24 0 0 No
------------------
Address Family: ipv6 unicast
BGP route table version: 0, RIB table version: 0, deleted vers: →
0

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 0 32
Path 0 0

Neighbors Configured: 2
Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ R →
st Err Up/Down PfxRcvd/Sent RstNeeded
3:10::1 200 100 100 0 0 0 →
1 0 01:38:26 0 0 No
400::2 600 0 0 0 0 0 →
0 0 02:48:55 Idle No

Example 35
The following example displays output from the show bgp summary all-
context command.

[local]Ericsson#show bgp summary all-context


Global information:
Neighbors Configured: 68, Established: 62
------------------
BGP router identifier: 38.3.1.0, local AS number: 3501
Neighbors Configured: 4, Established: 4, Down_times: 0, Up_times: 0
Sourced paths: redistributed: 3, networked: 0, injected: 0, aggregated: →
0
Dampening: Disabled
Flap-statistics: Disabled
5559 prefix (all inclusive)
------------------
Address Family: ipv4 unicast
BGP route table version: 827, RIB table version: 827, deleted vers: 621

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 209 41800
Path 419 36872

Neighbors Configured: 2
Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst Err →
Up/Down PfxRcvd/Sent RstNeeded

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11.1.1.254 3401 453 496 827 0 0 0 0 →


01:21:49 208 3 No
11.1.26.254 3401 453 496 827 0 0 0 0 →
01:21:55 208 3 No
------------------
Address Family: ipv6 unicast
BGP route table version: 814, RIB table version: 814, deleted vers: 611

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 205 43460
Path 412 36256

Neighbors Configured: 2
Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst Err →
Up/Down PfxRcvd/Sent RstNeeded
2a00:11:1:1::254 3401 454 496 814 0 0 0 0 →
01:21:48 205 2 No
2a00:11:1:26::254 3401 455 496 814 0 0 0 →
0 01:21:53 205 2 No
Context :signaling Context id : 0x40080003
------------------------------------------------------------------
Global information:
Neighbors Configured: 68, Established: 62
------------------
BGP router identifier: 38.3.2.0, local AS number: 3502
Neighbors Configured: 4, Established: 4, Down_times: 0, Up_times: 0
Sourced paths: redistributed: 11, networked: 0, injected: 0, aggregated →
: 0
Dampening: Disabled
Flap-statistics: Disabled
5559 prefix (all inclusive)
------------------
Address Family: ipv4 unicast
BGP route table version: 367, RIB table version: 367, deleted vers: 280

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 98 19560
Path 189 16632

Neighbors Configured: 2
Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst Err →
Up/Down PfxRcvd/Sent RstNeeded
11.1.2.254 3402 451 505 367 0 0 0 0 →
01:21:49 89 11 No
11.1.27.254 3402 451 505 367 0 0 0 0 →
01:21:55 89 11 No
------------------
Address Family: ipv6 unicast
BGP route table version: 330, RIB table version: 330, deleted vers: 248

Entry Type Count Memory


Network 84 17768

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Path 170 14960

Neighbors Configured: 2
Neighbor AS MsgRcvd MsgSent TblVer InQ OutQ Rst Err →
Up/Down PfxRcvd/Sent RstNeeded
2a00:11:1:2::254 3402 451 496 330 0 0 0 0 →
01:21:48 84 2 No
2a00:11:1:27::254 3402 452 496 330 0 0 0 →
0 01:21:53 84 2 No

2.46 show bindings


Displays information on the configured bindings of one or more ports or
permanent virtual circuits (PVCs) on the system.

To show bindings information for a specific type of circuit, the syntax is:

show bindings [<circuit-type>] [<bind-type>] [up | down] [detail | summary]

To show the bindings information for a circuit connected to a specific slot and
port and, optionally, the circuit type, the syntax is:

show bindings [<slot/port>] [{<circuit-id> |<circuit-type>} [<bind-type>]]


[up | down] [detail | summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<circuit-type> Type of circuit for which bindings information is


displayed. If omitted, displays bindings information for all
types of circuits. The <circuit-type> keywords are:
dot1q, ether, gre, ipip, ipv6-auto, ipv6-man, mpls,
and vpls. See Table 12 for the components of this
argument.

<bind-type> Type of binding for which bindings information is


displayed, according to one of the keywords listed in
Table 13.

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<cross-connect-prof-id>
The cross-connection L2VPN profile ID

up Displays only circuits that are up.

down Displays only circuits that are down.

detail Displays detailed bindings information.

summary Displays only summary information.

bvi {<bvi-name> | id <bvi-id>}


Specifies the name or ID of a Bridged Virtual Interface
(BVI) for which information is displayed.

<slot/port> Chassis slot and port number of a traffic card for which
bindings information is displayed. The <port> argument is
required if you enter the <slot> argument.

<circuit-id> Circuit identifier, according to one of the constructs listed


in Table 14. If omitted, displays bindings information for
all circuits on the specified port.

Default
Displays bindings information for all ports or circuits that are bound within the
current context.

Usage Guidelines

Note: The <cross-connect-prof-id> argument is not supported by the router.


The keywords ipip, ipv6-auto, and ipv6-man are not supported.

Use the show bindings command to display information on the configured


bindings of one or more ports or permanent virtual circuits (PVCs) on the system.

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

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 12 lists the options for the <circuit-type> argument.

Table 12 Options for the circuit-type Argument

Circuit Type (circuit- Description


type)
dot1q Specifies 802.1Q circuits.
ether Specifies Ethernet circuits.
gre [<gre-id>] Specifies Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) tunnel circuits.
ipip [<ipip-id>] Specifies IPIP tunnel circuits.
ipv6-auto [<ipv6- Specifies automatic IPv6 tunnel circuits. Not supported.
auto-id>]

ipv6-man [<ipv6- Specifies manual IPv6 tunnel circuits. Not supported.


man-id>]

mpls [lsp <lsp-id>] Specifies Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) circuits, where <lsp-id>
is the label-switched path (LSP) identifier. The range of values is 1 to
65,535.
vpls [<vpls-id>] Specifies Virtual Private LAN Services (VPLS) circuits. The range of
values is 1 to 65,535. Not supported.

Table 13 lists the keyword choices for the <bind-type> argument.

Table 13 The bind-type Argument

Keyword (bind-type) Description


bound Displays information for circuits that are bound.
bypass Displays information for cross-connected circuits.
interface Displays information for circuits that are bound to an interface.
no-bind Displays information for circuits that have no binding.
unbound Displays information for unbound circuits.

Table 14 lists the values for the <circuit-id> argument.

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Note: The keywords bvi, ipv6oe, ipv6-auto, ipv6-auto, and ipv6-man are not
supported in this command.

Table 14 The circuit-id Argument

Circuit ID (circuit-id) Description


vlan-id... Specifies an 802.1Q tunnel or permanent virtual circuit (PVC)
and, optionally, whether the circuit is CLIPS, IPv6oE, or
PPPoE encapsulated.
Syntax: vlan-id {<pvc-vlan-id> | <tunl-vlan-id> |
<tunl-vlan-id:pvc-vlan-id>} [clips [<clips-id>] |
ipv6oe | pppoe [<pppoe-id>]]
<pvc-vlan-id> Specifies the VLAN tag value of a PVC that is not within an
802.1Q tunnel. The range of values is 1 to 4,095.
<tunl-vlan-id> Specifies the VLAN tag value of a tunnel. The range of values
is 1 to 4,095.
<tunl-vlan-id:pvc- Specifies the VLAN tag value of a tunnel followed by the
vlan-id> VLAN tag value for the PVC within the tunnel. The range of
values for each is 1 to 4,095.
ipv6oe Specifies IPv6oE circuits.

Examples
The following example displays all bindings in the current context (local).

[local]Ericsson#show bindings
Circuit State Encaps Bind Type Bind Na →
me

4/1 Up ethernet
4/2 Down ethernet
4/4 Down ethernet
4/11 Up ethernet
4/12 Up ethernet
7/1 Up ethernet interface mgmt@lo →
cal
10/1 Down ethernet
lg id 25 lag Down ethernet
lg id 25 vlan-id 100 Down dot1q
lg id 25 vlan-id 101 Down dot1q
GRE 1 Down gre interface link-gr →
e@myISP-Ctx
blue-lg Down ethernet interface etherx@ →
local
Link share ethernet Down ethernet

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Summary:
total: 13
up: 4 down: 9
bound: 3 unbound: 10
auth: 0 interface: 3 subscriber: 0 bypass: →
0
no-bind: 10 atm: 0 chdlc: 0 dot1q: →
2
ether: 10 fr: 0 gre: 1
mpls: 0 ppp: 0 pppoe: 2
clips: 0 vpls: 0 ipip: 0
ipsec: 0 ipv6v4-man: 0 ipv6v4-auto: 0

2.47 show bridge


Displays information about bridges on the router.

Syntax
show bridge [<bridge-name> [cct [<circuit-handle>] | port {lg <lg-name> |
<slot>/<port>} service-instance <si-id> | table {cct <table-cct-handle> |
drop | static | vlan {<table-vlan-id> | default}} | vlan [<vlan-id> | default]
| vpls] | global | loop-detection | profile [<prof-name>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<bridge-name> Optional. Name of the bridge to display.

cct Optional. Displays information about all circuits on the


bridge.

<circuit-handle> Optional. Specific circuit on the bridge whose information


is displayed.

port Optional. Displays bridge information for all ports


associated with this bridge.

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lg <lg-name> Optional. Bridge information for all the circuits associated


with the specified 802.1AX link group.

<slot>/ <port> Optional. Chassis slot and port number of a traffic card
for which bridge information is displayed. The port
argument is required if the slot argument is entered.

service-instance <si-id>
SI identifier. The range of values is 1–262143. Mandatory
with the <slot>/<port> keyword.

table cct <table-cct-handle>


Optional. Bridge table entries stored in the database for
the specified circuit.

table drop Optional. Displays the list of MAC addresses for which all
packets are dropped on this bridge.

table static Optional. Displays the list of MAC addresses statically


configured for this bridge.

table vlan <table-vlan-id>


Optional. List of MAC addresses and associated circuits
stored in the database for the specified VLAN identifier.

table vlan default


Optional. Displays the list of MAC addresses learned from
untagged packets.

vpls Optional. Displays the local mode and the number of


VPLS pseudowire instances (hub and spoke) associated
with this bridge.

global Optional. Displays aggregate information derived from all


bridges on the system.

loop-detection Optional. Displays loop-detection information for all


bridges on the system.

profile <prof-name>
Optional. Name of the bridge profile for which
information is displayed.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show bridge command to display information about bridges on the
router.

Table 15 describes the output fields for the show bridge command.

Table 15 Field Descriptions for show bridge Command


Field Description
Bridge Name of the bridge instance.
Type
1: - or L Shows if dynamic MAC address learning is disabled
or enabled for the bridge. Controlled by learning.
2: - or Q Shows if unqualified source or qualified source
MAC address learning is active for the bridge.
Controlled by qualified-learning.
5 and 6: -- or Md Shows if MAC move drop is disabled or suppressed,
or enabled for the bridge.
Controlled by mac-move-drop.
Aging Shows the aging time for learned VLAN ID and
MAC address database entries for the bridge. The
field shows the <aging-time> configured for aging-
time.
Static-Mac Shows the number of static MAC address and
VLAN ID database entries for SIs associated with
the bridge. Controlled by mac-entry static.
Drop-Mac Shows the number of MAC address filtering rules
for the bridge. Controlled by mac-entry drop.
Ccts Shows the number of circuits associated with the
bridge.
PW-Ccts Shows the number of pseudowire circuits
associated with the bridge.
Description Shows the description of the bridge.

Table 16 describes the output fields for the show bridge table vlan command.

Table 16 Field Descriptions for show bridge table vlan Command


Field Description
Bridge Name of the bridge instance.
Vlan Shows a VLAN ID associated with the bridge.

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Field Description
MAC Shows a MAC address in the bridge forwarding
database.
Circuit Shows a circuit ID associated with the bridge.

Examples
The following example displays information about all bridges on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge
Type can be: (L)earning,(Q)ualified,(Ld)loop-detect,(Md)MacMove Drop
Bridge Type Aging Mac Static-Mac Drop-Mac Ccts PW-Ccts Description
isp LQ--Md 18000 0 4 2 10 0

The following example displays information about bridge isp on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge isp


Type can be: (L)earning,(Q)ualified,(Ld)loop-detect,(Md)MacMove Drop
Bridge Type Aging Mac Static-Mac Drop-Mac Ccts PW-Ccts Description
isp LQ--Md 18000 0 4 2 10 0

The following example displays the bridge table, including the MAC address and
corresponding circuit IDs associated with VLAN 10 for bridge isp1.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge isp1 table vlan 10


Bridge : isp1, Vlan: 10
Vlan MAC Circuit
10 00:01:02:03:04:05 1/20:1023:63/1/0/1149
10 00:30:88:04:32:a0 10/1:1023:63/1/1/1771

The following example displays the local mode and number of hub-and-spoke
pseudowires associated with bridge isp2.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge isp2 vpls


Bridge Name : isp2
Bridge ID : 1
Instance Count : 2
HUB Instance Count : 2
Spoke Instance Count : 0
Local Mode : PE-RS
MPLS (slot) PFE_mask :

The following example displays information for all bridge profiles.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge profile


Flags are: (R)estricted,(t)ributary,(T)runk, (Ld)Loop Detection
: (D)eny bpdu,(O)nly bpdu,(A)llow bpdu (default)
Headings: (Ld Pri)- Loop Detection Priority
(Bpdu Pri)- bridge protocol data unit Priority
(S-Ccts)- Spanning Tree circuits
(Mcr)- Multicast rate limit
(Mcb)- Multicast burst size
(Bcr)- Broadcast rate limit
(Bcb)- Broadcast burst size
(Ucr)- Unknown cast rate limit

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(Ucb)- Unknown cast burst size


Profile Flag MacLimit Circuits Ld Pri Bpdu Pri S-Ccts Mcr Mcb Bcr Bcb Ucr Ucb
isp-profile RT--A 10 0 2 - 0 1500 125000 100 125000 1000 125000

2.48 show bridge global


Displays global information about bridges on the router.

Syntax
show bridge global

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bridge global command to display global information about
bridges on the router.

Field Description
Total Bridges Total number of bridges on the router.
Total Bridge Instances Total number of bridge instances on the router.
Total CCT's Total number of circuits on the router.
Total SI CCT's Total number of service instance circuits on the
router.
Total LAG CCT's Total number of LAG circuits on the router.
Total PW CCT's Total number of pseudowire circuits on the
router.
Total Drop BFE's Total number of MAC address filtering rules.
Controlled by the command mac-entry drop.

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Total Static BFE's Total number of static MAC address and VLAN
ID database entries for service instances.
Controlled by the command mac-entry
static.
Total dynamic BFE Total number of learned MAC address and
VLAN ID database entries for service instances.

Examples
This example displays global information about bridges on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge global


Bridge Global Info:
Total Bridges : 1
Total Bridge Instances : 4095
Total CCT's : 10
Total SI CCT's : 5
Total LAG CCT's : 5
Total PW CCT's : 0
Total Drop BFE's : 2
Total Static BFE's : 4
Total dynamic BFE : 0
MPLS Interface Slot Mask: 0x00000000
MPLS Active (Slot) PFE Mask:

2.49 show bridge profile


Displays information about bridge profiles on the router.

Syntax
show bridge profile [<profile-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<profile-name> Optional. Name of the bridge profile to display.

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Default
Displays information about all bridge profiles on the router.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bridge profile command to display information about bridge
profiles on the router.

Field Description
Profile Name of the bridge profile.
Flag
1: - or R Shows if the service instances associated with
the bridge profile are only allowed to accept
frames matching static MAC address and VLAN
ID database entries. Controlled by restricted.
2: t or T Shows if the bridge profile is a tributary or
trunk.This functionality is not supported in this
release.The field always shows T.
6: D, O, or A Shows if BPDU is denied, restricted to, or
allowed.This functionality is not supported in
this release.The field always shows A.
MacLimit Shows the maximum number of MAC address
and VLAN ID database entries for service
instances associated with the bridge profile.
The field shows 1048576 or the <max-number>
configured for mac-limit.
Bpdu Pri Bridge Protocol Data Unit Priority. This
functionality is not supported in this release.
The field always shows 0.
S-Ccts Spanning Tree Circuits. This functionality is not
supported in this release. The field always
shows 0.
Mcr Shows the multicast traffic rate limit for service
instances associated with the bridge profile.
The field shows 0 or the <kbps> configured for
multicast rate-limit.
Mcb Shows the multicast traffic tolerated burst
service instances associated with the bridge
profile. The field shows 0 or the <bytes>
configured for multicast rate-limit.
Bcr Shows the rate limit for broadcast traffic for
service instances associated with the bridge
profile. The field shows 0 or the <kbps>
configured for element broadcast-rate-limit
with path /bridge/profile/broadcast-
rate-limit indicated in YANG Data Model.

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Bcb Shows the tolerated burst for broadcast traffic


for service instances associated with the bridge
profile. The field shows 0 or the <bytes>
configured for element broadcast-rate-limit
with path /bridge/profile/broadcast-
rate-limit indicated in YANG Data Model.
Ucr Shows the rate limit for unknown destination
traffic for service instances associated with the
bridge profile. The field shows 0 or the <kbps>
configured for element unknown-dest-rate-
limit with path /bridge/profile/unknown-
dest-rate-limit indicated in YANG Data
Model.
Ucb Shows the tolerated burst for unknown
destination traffic for service instances
associated with the bridge profile. The field
shows 0 or the <kbps> configured for element
unknown-dest-rate-limit with path /
bridge/profile/unknown-dest-rate-limit
indicated in YANG Data Model.

Examples
This example displays information about all bridge profiles on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge profile


Flags are: (R)estricted,(t)ributary,(T)runk, (Ld)Loop Detection
: (D)eny bpdu,(O)nly bpdu,(A)llow bpdu (default)
: Flood (B)roadcast/(U)nknown unicast/(M)ulticast
Headings: (Ld Pri)- Loop Detection Priority
(Bpdu Pri)- bridge protocol data unit Priority
(S-Ccts)- Spanning Tree circuits
(Mcr)- Multicast rate limit
(Mcb)- Multicast burst size
(Bcr)- Broadcast rate limit
(Bcb)- Broadcast burst size
(Ucr)- Unknown cast rate limit
(Ucb)- Unknown cast burst size
Profile Flag MacLimit Circuits Ld Pri Bpdu Pri S-Ccts Mcr Mcb Bcr Bcb Ucr →
Ucb
default -T---A 1048576 0 0 - 0 600000 10000 600000 10000 60000 →
0 10000
limited -T---A 1048576 0 0 - 0 300000 10000 300000 5000 0 →
0
manual RT---A 10 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 →
0

This example displays information about bridge profile limited on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show bridge profile limited


Flags are: (R)estricted,(t)ributary,(T)runk, (Ld)Loop Detection
: (D)eny bpdu,(O)nly bpdu,(A)llow bpdu (default)
: Flood (B)roadcast/(U)nknown unicast/(M)ulticast
Headings: (Ld Pri)- Loop Detection Priority
(Bpdu Pri)- bridge protocol data unit Priority
(S-Ccts)- Spanning Tree circuits
(Mcr)- Multicast rate limit
(Mcb)- Multicast burst size
(Bcr)- Broadcast rate limit
(Bcb)- Broadcast burst size

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(Ucr)- Unknown cast rate limit


(Ucb)- Unknown cast burst size
Profile Flag MacLimit Circuits Ld Pri Bpdu Pri S-Ccts Mcr Mcb Bcr Bcb Ucr →
Ucb
limited -T---A 1048576 0 0 - 0 300000 10000 300000 5000 0 →
0

2.50 show bridge table


Displays the bridge forwarding table for one or more bridges or for a bridged
permanent virtual circuit (PVC).

show bridge table {<bridge-name> <ctx-name> [detail] | all [detail] |


circuit <slot/port> [<circuit-id>]}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<bridge-name> Name of the bridge with the bridge forwarding table to


be displayed.

<ctx-name> Name of the context in which the bridge exists.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information from the bridge


forwarding table.

all Displays the bridge forwarding table for all bridges in all
contexts.

circuit Displays the bridge forwarding table for the specified


bridged port or PVC.

<slot> Chassis slot number of the traffic card with the bridged
port or PVC.

<port> Port number of the bridged port or the port with the
bridged PVC.

<circuit-id> Optional. Bridged PVC identifier, according to one of the


constructs listed in Table 17.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show bridge table command to display the bridge forwarding table for
one or more bridges or for a bridged PVC.

Use the circuit <slot/port> <circuit-id> construct to display all bridge


forwarding entries for that circuit.

Table 17 lists the values for the <circuit-id> argument.

Table 17 Values for the circuit-id Argument

Field Description
vlan <vlan-id> A filter that limits the command to a specified virtual LAN (VLAN)
802.1Q tunnel or PVC. The <vlan-id> argument is one of the following
constructs:
— <pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of a PVC that is not within an
802.1Q tunnel.

— <tunl-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of an 802.1Q tunnel.

— <tunl-vlan-id>:<pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of an 802.1Q


tunnel followed by the VLAN tag value for the PVC within the tunnel.

The range of values for any VLAN tag value is 1 to 4,095.

Use the all keyword to display the bridge forwarding tables for all bridges in all
contexts.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 18 lists the fields that are displayed for each bridge; some fields are
displayed only when the detail keyword is specified.

Table 18 Field Descriptions for the show bridge table Command

Field Description
Context Context in which the bridge is configured.

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Field Description
Bridge Group Name of the bridge.
MAC MAC address of any type, as indicated by the Flag field.
Circuit Slot, port, circuit identifier (VLAN tag value) on which the MAC address
appears.
Slot Displayed with the detail keyword only.
Flag Displayed with the detail keyword only. Describes the MAC address or
circuit, according to one or more of the following conditions:
— D—Dropped MAC address

— d—Duplicate MAC address

— I—Ignored for now, to be validated, and might be purged later

— i—Invalid MAC address

— S—Static MAC address

— T—Trunk circuit

— t—Tributary circuit

— U—Unbound circuit
Static MAC Displayed with the detail keyword only. Number of static MAC
addresses configured (using the bridge mac-entry command in dot1q
PVC or port configuration mode) for each bridged 802.1Q PVC or
Ethernet port for all bridges that are displayed.
Drop MAC Displayed with the detail keyword only. Number of MAC addresses
specified as dropped (using the mac-entry command (in bridge
configuration mode) for all bridges that are displayed.
Dynamic MAC Displayed with the detail keyword only. Number of MAC addresses
learned by the bridges that are displayed.
MCAST Displayed with the detail keyword only. Number of multicast or
broadcast MAC addresses for all bridges that are displayed.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 36
The following example displays the bridge forwarding table for a specific bridge:

[local]Ericsson#show bridge table b1 c1

The following example displays the detailed output with the summary data for
the same bridge:

Context Bridge Group MAC Circuit →

c1 b1 00:00:0c:47:00:f8 3/1 vlan-id →


5

c1 b1 00:00:0c:5c:df:29 3/1 vlan-id →


5

c1 b1 00:01:02:78:01:35 3/1 vlan-id →


5

C1 b1 00:01:02:e8:f0:45 3/1 vlan-id →


5

c1 b1 00:01:03:67:f3:c0 3/1 vlan-id →


5

c1 b1 00:02:3b:01:71:1d 3/1 vlan-id →


5

c1 b1 00:02:3b:01:79:14 3/1 vlan-id →


5

c1 b1 00:02:3b:01:79:15 3/1 vlan-id →


5

C1 b1 00:02:3b:01:81:d6 3/1 vlan-id →


5

[local]Ericsson#show bridge table b1 c1 detail

Flags:(U)nbound,(D)rop,(S)tatic,(d)uplicate,(T)runk,(t)rib,(I)gn →
ore,(i)nvalid

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Context Bridge Group MAC Circuit →


Slot Flag

c1 b1 00:00:0c:47:00:f8 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:00:0c:5c:df:29 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:01:02:78:01:35 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:01:02:e8:f0:45 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:01:03:67:f3:c0 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:02:3b:01:71:1d 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:02:3b:01:79:14 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:30:88:00:01:1b 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:30:88:00:05:cc 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:30:88:00:0b:2a 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:30:88:00:0b:2d 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:30:88:00:0b:52 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:40:9d:21:fd:67 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:40:9d:22:39:01 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:50:04:07:a8:9a 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:50:04:70:b9:e6 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

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c1 b1 00:50:04:73:30:2e 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:50:04:c6:61:bc 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:50:04:c9:f4:a2 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:50:da:b6:62:b3 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:80:d4:00:11:2d 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:a0:cc:59:86:ab 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:c0:b7:a3:40:da 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:d0:b7:09:e6:f9 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

c1 b1 00:d0:b7:09:e9:07 3/1 vlan-id 5 →


c ---T---

Static MAC = 0, Dynamic MAC = 25, Drop MAC = 0, Multicast = 0

2.51 show brm backup-manager


Displays the supported backup related operations for a specified backup
domain and backup type.

Syntax
show brm backup-manager [<configuration-system|log-system>] [<backup|
backup-domain | backup-type | label-store | progress-report>]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

configuration-system
Represents the system and application configuration
data being backed up.

log-system Represents the system and application log data being


backed up.

<backup> Optional. Displays all the available backups.

<backup-domain>
Optional. Indicates the backup domain, for example
System.

<backup-type> Optional. Indicates the type of backup, for example


configuration-system or log-system data.

<label-store>
Optional. Indicates a set of labels that help distinguish
certain backups such as the last restored backup, primary
restore candidate, and so on.

<progress-report>
Optional. Represents the progress report and final result
of the ongoing (asynchronous) action, for example
create-backup.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
— While restoring a backup, a reload operation must be performed immediately
for the restored configurations to take effect.

Note: Restore operation is only supported for backup type


configuration-system.

— While importing a backup, the backup type and platform to be imported


must match the corresponding backup type and platform.

— While executing the command, the result '0' indicates that the command
syntax is correct and command is successfully executed. However, it does not
indicate that the command action was successful.

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The status of the command action can be verified using the 'progress-report'
option appropriately.

— For operations such as create-backup, delete-backup, and import-


backup, to check the status of the operation, the progress-report option of
the backup-manager class must be used.

Example

show brm backup-manager configuration-system progress-report

— However, to check the status of backup operations such as export and


restore, the progress-report option of the backup class must be used.

Example

show brm backup-manager configuration-system backup test


progress-report

Note: — All the above operations are asynchronous.

— The progress-report provides the progress of the last triggered


action.

Example 37
The following example displays the supported options for configuration-system.

<[local]Ericsson#show brm backup-manager configuration-system ?

backup Represents one backup of the type and domain specified by the backup-manag →
er in which it is contained.
backup-domain Backup domain, for example System.
backup-type Type of backup, for example System Data or User Data.
label-store A set of labels that help distinguish certain backups such as the last res →
tored backup, primary restore candidate, and so on.
progress-report Represents the progress report and final result of the ongoing (asynchrono →
us) action, for example create-backup.
| Output modifiers
<cr>

Example 38
The following example displays the backup domain.

[local]Ericsson#show brm backup-manager configuration-system backup-domain


backup-domain System

Example 39
The following example displays the progress of the ongoing task.

[local]Ericsson#show brm backup-manager configuration-system progress-report

progress-report 0
action-name CREATE
additional-info [ "Create backup" ]

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progress-info "Saving HW inventory for the backup"


progress-percentage 100
result-info "Successfully create backup"
time-action-started 2017-07-14T10:34:59-00:00
time-action-completed 2017-07-14T10:35:01-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2017-07-14T10:35:01-00:00

Example 40
The following example displays the list of all options available for backup.

[local]Ericsson#show brm backup-manager configuration-system backup ?


Description: Represents one backup of the type and domain specified by the backup-manager in →
which it is contained.
Possible completions:
backup1 Identity of the backup.
backup2 Identity of the backup.
test Identity of the backup.
| Output modifiers
<cr>

Possible match completions:


backup-name Backup name, provided by the operator.
creation-time Date and time when the backup was created, i.e., start time of backup proc →
edure.
creation-type Creation type; whether manually created or automatically via scheduler.
progress-report Represents the progress report and final result of the ongoing (asynchrono →
us) action in this backup, for example restore.
status Status of the backup.
sw-version The administrative data portion of active software versions as specified i →
n the software inventory management, when the backup is created.

Example 41
The following examples displays the backup creation time and status based on
backup ID.

[local]Ericsson#backup-manager configuration-system backup backup2 creation-time


creation-time 2017-07-06T13:58:48-00:00

[local]Ericsson#show brm backup-manager configuration-system backup backup2 status


status backup-complete

2.52 show card


Displays information of system components.

Syntax
show card <slot> [console-log | detail | errors | vsfo {info | port-
stats}]

Command mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

console-log Optional. Displays stored console log.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information of system


components.

errors Optional. Displays card errors.

vsfo Optional. Displays information specific to the Virtual


Service-Forwarder (vSFO) card. Uses the info or port-
stats keyword to specify the information required.

info Displays detailed information of the specified card type.

port-stats Displays port statistics of the specified card type.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card command to display information about vSRVC, vSFO and
vFRWD cards.

If a chassis and slot number are not specified, information about all the
components installed in the chassis is displayed.

Examples
The following example displays information of all components installed in the
chassis.

[local]Ericsson#show card

Slot : Configured Type Installed Type Operational State Admin State


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
vRP1 : n/a vrp IS In Service
vRP2 : n/a vrp IS In Service
1 : vsfo vsfo IS In Service

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The following example displays detailed information of the installed card in slot
1. The number of vCPUs displayed in the following output only counts the
number of the online vCPUs.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 detail

--------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1
Configured Type : vsfo
Inserted Type : vsfo
QoS Card Family : 3
Configured Mode : n/a
Card Admin State : In Service
Card Operational State : IS
Number of Fabric Ports : 1
Fabric Port (1) Type : Paravirt
Number of Front Ports : 6
Front Panel Port (1) Type : Paravirt
Front Panel Port (2) Type : Paravirt
Front Panel Port (3) Type : Paravirt
Front Panel Port (4) Type : Paravirt
Front Panel Port (5) Type : Paravirt
Front Panel Port (6) Type : Paravirt
Number of Pseudo Ports : 0
Total number of VCPUs : 8
Payload Status : OK
Active Alarms : NONE
Configured ASPs : 1

The following example displays detailed information of the vSFO card. The
number of vCPUs displayed in the following output refers to the total number of
vCPUs orchestrated for the VM.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 vsfo info

vCPUs: 16 TEUs: 10
Front panel port 1: device type: mlx5vf-dpdk vlan limit: 128
Front panel port 2: device type: mlx5vf-dpdk vlan limit: 128
Front panel port 3: device type: mlx5vf-dpdk vlan limit: 128
Pakio port: device type: pakio-dpdk
Comm port: device type: pakio-dpdk
iFab port 1: device type: ifab

The following example displays the port statistics of the vSFO card.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 vsfo port-stats


Front panel port 1:
RX pkts: 59482403 Tx pkt: 78446130 Tx err: 0 Rx no-Mbuf: 0
Fabric port 1:
RX pkts: 61558967 Tx pkt: 31660259 Tx err: 0 Rx no-Mbuf: 0
Pakio port:
RX pkts: 3643 Tx pkt: 27299 Tx err: 0 Rx no-Mbuf: 0
Comm port:
RX pkts: 308319 Tx pkt: 22049 Tx err: 0 Rx no-Mbuf: 0
iFab port 1:
RX pkts: 47246073 Tx pkt: 47246064 Tx err: 0 Rx no-Mbuf: 0

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2.53 show card epp pfe acl


Displays Access Control List (ACL) information at Enhanced Parallel Port
(EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> acl {circuit <circuit-handle> |
<image>}

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

circuit <circuit-handle>
Displays ACL circuit information.

<image> Displays ACL image.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> acl command to display
Access Control List (ACL) information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example
The following example displays ACL image information at EPP level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 epp pfe 0 acl image


show card 5 epp pfe 0 acl image
acl : 0x00000001 pfe : 0
Protocol : IPv4 FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE: FILTER
state : 0x2 pd_id : 0x1
rules : 16001 start_index : 0xffffffff
--------------------------------------------------------------------

acl : 0x00000003 pfe : 0


Protocol : IPv4 FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE: FILTER
state : 0x2 pd_id : 0x3

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rules : 16001 start_index : 0xffffffff


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

acl : 0x00000023 pfe : 0


Protocol : IPv4 FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE: FILTER
state : 0x2 pd_id : 0x11
rules : 7993 start_index : 0xffffffff
--------------------------------------------------------------------

acl : 0x00000006 pfe : 0


Protocol : IPv4 FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE: FILTER
state : 0x2 pd_id : 0x6
rules : 16001 start_index : 0xffffffff
--------------------------------------------------------------------"

2.54 show card epp pfe adjacency


Displays adjacency information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> adjacency [<adjacency-id>
[hidden]]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

<adjacency-id> Optional. Adjacency ID.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> adjacency command to
display adjacency information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

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Example
The following example displays adjacency information at EPP level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 7 epp pfe 0 adjacency 0x300000

Info from LP
=====================
Adjacency-id 0x300000
Adjancency Enabled yes
Adjacency inserted in PSE yes
Adjacency inserted in TEU yes
Type TYPE_SIMPLE
Filter FILTER_L2
Static Adjacency 0
Preferred Type TURBO
Message-id 30
Is last adjacency no

Info from PFE


=================
Adj_func_id FILTER_L2
Static_adj_type (pfe) 0
Base_encap_len 0
Adjacency Mtu 1522
Encap_string "

2.55 show card epp pfe bfd


Displays Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) information at Enhanced
Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> bfd {bg | lp} {all | entry <bfd-
descriminator-id>} {detail | summary}

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

bg Displays BG information for a BFD entry.

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lp Displays LP information of a BFD entry.

all Displays all BFD entry information.

entry <bfd-descriminator-id>
Displays BFD entry information.

detail Displays summary information for a BFD entry.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> bfd command to display
Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) information at Enhanced Parallel Port
(EPP) level.

Example
The following example displays LP information of a BFD entry at EPP level.

[local]CfDR1(config)#show card 16 epp pfe 0 bfd lp entry 0x10050003 detail

[BFD LP SESSION DETAILS FOR DISCRIMINATOR:0x10050003]


END-POINTS:
Local IP :36.1.1.2, Remote IP :36.1.1.1
Local Disc :0x10050003, Remote Disc :0x50701b3
Local UDP Port :00000000, Remote UDP Port :00049154
FSM:
Local state :00000003, Local prev state :00000001
Remote state :00000003, Remote prev state :00000001
Local diag :00000000, Remote diag :00000000
TIMER VALUES (us):
Cfg desired Tx :00010000, Cfg desired Rx :00010000
Remote desired Tx :00010000, Remote desired Rx :00010000
Actual Tx :00010000, Actual Rx :03000000
Cfg mult :00000003, Remote mult :00000003
FABL RELATED:
Nexthop ID :0x34500089, DB Hash index :0x000027
ETI Obj ID :00000000
FLAGS:
Marked for delete :FALSE
Remote demand mode desired:FALSE
Poll received :FALSE
POLL RELATED
poll_sent_to_fabl_cnt :00000001
ALD DEBUG DATA
<ALD LAST TIME STAMPS>
Down event received at ALD(us) : 0
Down event sent from ALD to FABL(us) : 0
UP event received at ALD from EPP(us) : 0
UP event sent to FABL from ALD(us) : 0
Any event received at ALD from EPP(us): 0
Any event sent to fabl from ald(us) : 0
<ALD SESSION COUNTERS>
NOTIFY_POLL_RECEIVED = 1
NOTIFY_FINAL_RECEIVED = 1
NOTIFY_FINAL_SENT = 1
NOTIFY_STATE_CHANGE = 1
NOTIFY_ALLOC_FAILED = 0
NOTIFIY_SENT_TO_FABL_TOTAL = 4

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FLAPS = 0
WAITING_FOR_LOCK = 0
UPDATE_FINAL = 1
UPDATE_FINAL_MAYBE_DROPED = 0
UPDATE_POLL = 1
UPDATE_POLL_MAYBE_DROPED = 0
UPDATE_SYNC_INFO = 0

[TC115_BFD_LINK]pf46-ssr1#show card 16 epp pfe 0 bfd bg entry 0x10050003 detail


===========[BFD EPP SESSION DETAILS FOR DISC=0x10050003]============
END-POINTS:
Local IP :36.1.1.2, Remote IP :36.1.1.1
Local Disc :0x10050003, Remote Disc :0x50701b3
Local UDP Port :00049154, Remote UDP Port :00049169
FSM:
Local state :00000003, Local prev state :00000001
Remote state :00000003, Remote prev state :00000001
Local diag :00000000, Remote diag :00000000
TIMER VALUES (us):
Cfg desired Tx :00010000, Cfg desired Rx :00010000
Remote desired Tx :00010000, Remote desired Rx :00010000
Actual Tx :00010000, Actual Rx :00030000
Cfg mult :00000003, Remote mult :00000003
LAG RELATED
isLAG :FALSE, homing_capable :FALSE
pfe_type :0000001, slot_type :0000001
homing_pfe_id :0000001, homing_idx :0x00013b
home_slot(zeroBase):0000015, backup_pfe_id :0
is_tx_timer_running:TRUE , is_rx_timer_running:TRUE
Multi-Hop RELATED
isMH :FALSE, Passive Mode :FALSE
Min TTL Accepted :0000001, Transmit TTL :00000255
FIB Id :0x0
OTHER DATA Rx-PktInTransit-cnt: 0
FLAGS:
Marked for delete :FALSE
Remote demand mode desired:FALSE
Poll bit mask :0x0
EPP DEBUG DATA:
<EPP TIME DURATION (clear on read)>
last-probe-duration (ms:us:ns) : 0:0:0
max-probe-duration (ms:us:ns) : 0:0:0
Failure detected duration(ms) : 0
DOWN event rpc-to-rrpc roundtrip duration :0
<EPP COUNTERS>
RX_PKTS = 0
RX_POLL_PKTS = 0
RX_FINAL_PKTS = 0
TX_PKTS = 0
TX_POLL_PKTS = 0
TX_FINAL_PKTS = 0
FLAPS = 0
STATE_CHANGE = 0
RX_DROP = 0
NOTIFICATION_SENT_TO_ALD = 0
FSM_SKIP = 0
FSM_SENT = 0
WAITING_FOR_LOCK = 0
NOTIFY_ALD_STATE_CHANGED = 0
NOTIFY_ALD_ALLOC_FAILED = 0
NOTIFY_ALD_POLL_RECIVED = 0
NOTIFY_ALD_FINAL_RECIVED = 0
NOTIFY_ALD_FINAL_SENT = 0
DROP_TX_PKT_RETRY = 0
TX_PKT_RED_DROP = 0
LAG_RX_PKTS_SENT_TO_HOME_SLOT = 0
LAG_RX_PKT_HOME_RECEIVED_LOOPBACK_PKT = 0
LAG_NONHOME_UPDATED = 0
LAG_NONHOME_SYNCED = 0
LAG_BACKUP_UPDATED_TIMERS = 0

=================[ BFD EPP AGGREGATED DATA ]==================


<EPP TIME DURATION (clear on read)>
last-probe-duration (ms:us:ns) : 0:0:0
agg-max-probe-duration (ms:us:ns) : 0:0:0
<EPP COUNTERS>
EXISTING_SESS = 0

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FLAP = 0
RX_DROP = 0
TX_PKTS = 0
RX_PKTS = 0
TX_RETRY = 0
TX_PKTS_RED_DROP = 0
LOOPBACK2HOME_ERR_RX_DROP = 0
LOOPBACK_RX_DROP = 0
USER_COUNTER_1 = 0
USER_COUNTER_2 = 0
USER_COUNTER_3 = 0
USER_COUNTER_4 = 0
USER_COUNTER_5 = 0
XDU_ALLOC = 0
TX_TIMER_START = 0
TX_TIMER_REFRESH = 0
TX_TIMER_REFRESH_SKIP = 0
TX_TIMER_STOP = 0
TX_TIMER_HDLR_DELETE_KILL = 0
TX_TIMER_HDLR_DELETE_ARG_FREE = 0
RX_TIMER_START = 0
RX_TIMER_REFRESH = 0
RX_TIMER_REFRESH_SKIP = 0
RX_TIMER_STOP = 0
RX_TIMER_HDLR_DELETE_KILL = 0
RX_TIMER_HDLR_TIMEOUT_KILL = 0
RX_TIMER_HDLR_DELETE_ARG_FREE = 0
DEFER_TIMER_HDLR_RX_TIMER_DELETE_ARG_FREE = 0
DEFER_TIMER_HDLR_TX_TIMER_DELETE_ARG_FREE = 0
DEFER_TIMER_HDLR_SESS_DELETE_FREE = 0
"

2.56 show card epp pfe cccod


Displays Circuit Creation on Demand (CCoD) information at Enhanced
Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> cccod {counters | pseudo-cct
<circuit-handle> [counters]} [clear]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

counters Displays CCOD global/pseudo circuit counters.

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pseudo-cct <circuit-handle>
CCOD circuit.

clear Optional. Clears CCOD global/pseudo circuit counters.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> cccod command to display
Circuit Creation on Demand (CCoD) information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP)
level.

Example
The following example displays CCoD global/pseudo circuit counter information
at EEP level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 epp pfe 0 ccod counters

CCOD Counter LP print


CCOD Counters - LP:
=========================================================================
CCOD Create/Update Config | CCOD Delete Config
======================================|==================================
Pseudo Circuit Create 0 | Pseudo Circuit Delete 0
Feature Block Create 0 | Feature Block Delete 0
Range Insert 0 | Range Remove 0
Range Update 0 |
Circuit Create 0 |
Listen Mode Update 0 |

=========================================================================
CCOD Genric Failure | CCOD Genric Packet Drops
======================================|==================================
Pseudo Circuit Create Dup 0 | RPC Fail Drop 0
Pseudo Circuit Create Fail 0 | PFE Fail Drop 0
Pseudo Circuit Find Fail 0 | Error Drop 0
FBlock MemAlloc Fail 0 | No Circuit Drop 0
RPC FBlock Create Fail 0 | No Feature Block Drop 0
FBlock Bind Fail 0 | Drop Max Threshold 0
| Fabl IPC Fail Drop 0
| Loopback DOT1Q Drop 0
| Loopback QinQ Drop 0
| Loopback Circuit Drop 0
| Invalid Operation Drop 0
| Invalid Encap Drop 0
======================================|==================================

Total Packets Stored 0


Packet Punt to RP 0
CCOD Counters - PFE:
=========================================================================
CCOD Create/Update Config | CCOD Delete Config
======================================|==================================
RPC Pseudo Ckt Create 0 | RPC Pseudo Ckt Delete 0
RPC FBlock Create 0 | RPC FBlock Delete 0
RPC Range Insert 0 | RPC Range Remove 0
RPC Single Listen Update 0 |
RPC Range Listen Update 0 |

=========================================================================
CCOD Feature Block Failure | CCOD Genric Packet Counters

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======================================|===================================
RPC FBlock Alloc Fail 0 | Packet Pointer Store 0
RPC FBlock Sopscan Fail 0 | Packet Punt RP 0
RPC FBlock Delete Fail 0 | Packet Drop Encap 0
| Packet Drop Fabl Req 0 "

2.57 show card epp pfe circuit


Displays circuit information and counters at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP)
level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> circuit [<circuit-handle> [generic
| [all | ipv4 | ipv6] counters [detail]] | drop-reason [cct-down | no-cct |
no-fblk | unknown]]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

<circuit-handle> Optional. Circuit handle

generic Optional. Generic circuit counters.

all Optional. All IPV4 and IPV6 counters.

ipv4 Optional. IPV4 version.

ipv6 Optional. IPV6 version.

counters Displays circuit counters brief.

detail Optional. Displays circuit counters in detail.

drop-reason Optional. Displays drop-reason information.

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cct-down Optional. Circuit down.

no-cct Optional. No circuit.

no-fblk Optional. No feature block.

unknown Optional. Unknown encapsulation.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> circuit command to display
circuit information and counters at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example
The following example displays drop-reason circuit and counters information at
EPP level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 epp pfe 0 circuit drop-reason

CCT_ING_DROP_UNKNOWN_ENCAP
Packets Bytes

255/13:1:5/0/0/1 0 0
255/13:1:7/0/0/0 0 0

CCT_ING_DROP_NO_CCT
Packets Bytes

255/13:1:5/0/0/1 0 0
255/13:1:7/0/0/0 0 0

CCT_ING_DROP_CCT_DOWN
Packets Bytes

255/13:1:5/0/0/1 0 0
255/13:1:7/0/0/0 0 0

UNKNOWN
Packets Bytes

255/13:1:5/0/0/1 0 0
255/13:1:7/0/0/0 0 0

CCT_ING_DROP_NO_FBLK
Packets Bytes

255/13:1:5/0/0/1 0 0 "

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2.58 show card epp pfe counters


Displays global counter information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> counters [config-errors [all |
brief] [clear] | debug [clear | delta] | drop [brief]]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

config-errors Optional. Displays configuration errors.

all Optional. Displays all config errors (including zero


counters).

brief Optional. Displays non-zero config error counters.

clear Optional. Clears global debug counter information.

debug Optional. Displays global debug counter information.

delta Optional. Debugs delta counters since the previous


execution.

drop Optional. Displays global drop counter information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> counters command to
display global counter information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

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Example
The following example displays global debug counter information at EPP level.

[local]Ericsson#sh card 7 epp pfe 1 counters debug

BRIDGE_BFE_REMOTE_LRN_ERR_FLOW 0
BRIDGE_BFE_LOCAL_LRN_ERR_FLOW 0
IPFIX_FLOW_PROC_PKTS 0
IPFIX_FLOW_PROC_IE_NOT_SUPPORTED 0
FLOWCACHE_INSTALL_SUCCESS 19469
FLOWCACHE_INSTALL_FAILED_SUCCESSFULLY_OVERWRITTEN 0
FLOWCACHE_INSTALL_FAILED_OVERWRITE_ABORTED_BY_APP 0
FLOWCACHE_INSTALL_FAILED_MAX_FLOW_REACHED 0
FLOWCACHE_INSTALL_FAILED_OVERWRITE_MAX_UPDATES 0
FLOWCACHE_INSTALL_FAILED_INTERNAL_ERR 0
FLOWCACHE_UNINSTALL_SUCCESS 4436
FLOWCACHE_UNINSTALL_FAILED_FLOW_NOT_FOUND 0
FLOWCACHE_UNINSTALL_FAILED_FLOW_ALREADY_DELETED 0
FLOWCACHE_UNINSTALL_FAILED_INTERNAL_ERR 0
FLOWCACHE_STATS_RES_SUCCESS 72575692
FLOWCACHE_STATS_TSFT_ENTRY_FAIL 0
FLOWCACHE_STATS_RES_FLOW_LOOKUP_FAIL 10970
FLOWCACHE_STATS_RES_LEAF_MISMATCH 0 "

2.59 show card epp pfe debug


Executes specific functions in the PFE to provide debug information at
enhanced parallel port level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> debug [gwt_show_statistics |
htm_pakio_ratelimit_dump | vspider_hal_clear_stats |
vspider_hal_mem_print_stats <memory type> |
vspider_hal_mem_free_stats | vspider_hal_print_acl_size <ID> |
vspider_hal_print_attribute_tree | vspider_hal_print_config |
vspider_hal_print_dpdk_info | vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats |
vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats_d | vspider_hal_print_link_mon |
vspider_hal_print_service_info | vspider_hal_print_stats |
vspider_hal_print_stats_d | vspider_hal_print_swq_stats |
vspider_hal_teu_stats | vspider_print_tx_drops |
vspider_hal_port_stats_summary | vspider_hal_pktio_histogram_1ms
| vspider_hal_io_stats]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

gwt_show_statistics
Optional. Displays generic worker thread statistics.

htm_pakio_ratelimit_dump
Optional. Displays packet input and output daemon rate-
limiter statistics.

vspider_hal_clear_stats
Optional. Clears vSpider statistics.

vspider_hal_mem_print_stats <memory type>


Optional. Displays vSpider statistics for memory type. The
range of values is 0-2.

vspider_hal_mem_free_stats
Optional. Displays vSpider statistics for free memory.

vspider_hal_print_acl_size <ID>
Optional. Displays vSpider ACL image memory usage
based on the identity.

vspider_hal_print_attribute_tree
Optional. Displays vSpider attribute tree statistics.

vspider_hal_print_config
Optional. Displays vSpider configuration statistics.

vspider_hal_print_dpdk_info
Optional. Displays vSpider DPDK information.

vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats
Optional. Displays vSpider input and output thread
information.

vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats_d

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Optional. Displays further debug information using the


vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats function on the
vSpider.

vspider_hal_print_link_mon
Optional. Displays vSpider link monitor state.

vspider_hal_print_service_info
Optional. Displays vSpider service information.

vspider_hal_print_stats
Optional. Displays vSpider statistics.

vspider_hal_print_stats_d
Optional. Displays further debug information such as
network related statistics counters using the
vspider_hal_print_stats function on the vSpider.

The command output of this function mainly displays the


following counters:

— RX-nombuf—Number of received memory buffer


allocation failures

— TX-err/bp—Number of failed transmitted packets

— (IFAB_KNI) rx-pkts—Number of packets received


from the kernel NIC interface

— (IFAB_KNI) rx-bytes—Number of bytes received from


the kernel NIC interface

— (FAB_<number>) tx_fab_bpp—Number of fabric back


pressure events

— (FAB_<number>) rx_bad_fab—Number of invalid


packets received by the fabric port

— (FAB_<number>) rx_fab_hel—Number of Hello


messages received by the fabric port

— (FAB_<number>) eq_fab_hel—Number of Hello


messages transmitted by the fabric port

vspider_hal_print_swq_stats
Optional. Displays vSpider software queue statistics.

vspider_hal_teu_stats
Optional. Switches on or switches off the TEU statistics.
The statistics shows how the traffic streams balance
between the TEUs. By default, the TEU statistics function
is off.

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vspider_print_tx_drops
Optional. Displays vSpider transaction transmit drop
statistics.

vspider_hal_port_stats_summary
Optional. Displays vSpider statistics of each port for the
latest four periods of five-minute summaries.

vspider_hal_pktio_histogram_1ms
Optional. Collects packet input and output information
and generates a .txt file that is stored in the VSFO card.

vspider_hal_io_stats
Optional. Turns on or turns off counting and printing of
the input and output statistics.

If this function is turned off, the output of the following


functions changes:

— The output of the


vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats_d function is
the same as that of the
vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats function.

— No output for the


vspider_hal_port_stats_summary function

— No .txt file is generated by using the


vspider_hal_pktio_histogram_1ms function.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe debug command to collect data on EPP debug
information, such as generic worker thread statistics, vSpider statistics and so on.

Examples
The following example displays generic worker thread statistics using the
gwt_show_statistics function.

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 debug gwt_show_statistics


GWT stats:
Threads HP: Wq cong Wq retry Alloc fail Alloc retry LP: Wq cong
BG: 2 0 0 0 0 0
FG: 3 0 0 0 0 0
Total: 0 0 0 0 0
gwt_dp_handler_default: 0
bg_wq_overflow: 0

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The following example displays vSpider generic packet input and output counters
with single-queue configuration using the vspider_hal_print_stats_d
function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_print_stats_d


ports_mempool: 204749 comm_mempool: 8128
AAM max in-flight: 0 avg active q:0 TM q limit: 32769
Port status int: 1150/3232094 proc: 87/3195050 num: 5
Port RX-packets TX-packets RX-nombuf TX-errors
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 6 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 360
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 1539 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 181038
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 6 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 360
RX-nombuf: 1 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 1541 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 181274
######################## NIC statistics for port FAB_1 ########################
RX-packets: 563252 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 37174212
RX-nombuf: 3 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 281814 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 18599724
######################## NIC statistics for port IFAB ########################
(IFAB_KNI) rx-pkts: 8 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_KNI) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port PAKIO ########################
RX-packets: 3082 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port IHMP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port IHMP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port EHMP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 28 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 1680
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port EHMP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 28 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 1680
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port COMM ########################
RX-packets: 6607 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 9515 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
(FPP_1) tx_bpp: 0 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 6 drop: 0 sum: 6
(FPP_2) tx_bpp: 0 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_2) TX SWQ depths: 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 6 drop: 0 sum: 6
(FAB_1) tx_fab_bpp: 0 rx_bad_fab: 70 rx_fab_hel: 563182 eq_fab_hel: 281814 →
rx_ifab_enq_err: 0
State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FAB_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IFAB) rx_ifab_filtered_pkt: 8 tx_ifab_bad_hdr: 0 tx_ifab_drop: 0 0 0 0 0
(IFAB) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IFAB) kni PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IHMP_1) tx_bpp: 0 no_q_drop: 0 no_app_drop: 0 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0
(IHMP_2) tx_bpp: 0 no_q_drop: 0 no_app_drop: 0 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0

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(EHMP_1) tx_bpp: 0 no_q_drop: 0 no_app_drop: 28 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0


(EHMP_2) tx_bpp: 0 no_q_drop: 0 no_app_drop: 28 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0

The following example displays vSpider generic packet input and output counters
with multi-queue configuration using the vspider_hal_print_stats_d
function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_print_stats_d


ports_mempool: 204753 comm_mempool: 8128
AAM max in-flight: 0 avg active q:0 TM q limit: 32769
Port status int: 1107/85377 proc: 45/84296 num: 5
Port RX-packets TX-packets RX-nombuf TX-errors
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 13 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 1110
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 13 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 1110
######################## NIC statistics for port FAB_1 ########################
RX-packets: 187 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 12342
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 90 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 5940
######################## NIC statistics for port IFAB ########################
(IFAB_KNI) rx-pkts: 8 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_KNI) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port PAKIO ########################
RX-packets: 28 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port IHMP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
IHMP_1_Q_1 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
IHMP_1_Q_2 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
IHMP_1_Q_3 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
IHMP_1_Q_4 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port IHMP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
IHMP_2_Q_1 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
IHMP_2_Q_2 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
IHMP_2_Q_3 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
IHMP_2_Q_4 rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 bpp: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port EHMP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port EHMP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 0 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port COMM ########################
RX-packets: 2192 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 96 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
(FPP_1) tx_bpp: 0 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(FPP_2) tx_bpp: 0 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_2) TX SWQ depths: 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0

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(FAB_1) tx_fab_bpp: 0 rx_bad_fab: 0 rx_fab_hel: 187 eq_fab_hel: 90 →


rx_ifab_enq_err: 0
State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FAB_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IFAB) rx_ifab_filtered_pkt: 8 tx_ifab_bad_hdr: 0 tx_ifab_drop: 0 0 0 0 0
(IFAB) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IFAB) kni PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IHMP_1) no_q_drop: 0 tx_mq_drop: 0 0 0 0 no_app_drop: 0 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0
(IHMP_2) no_q_drop: 0 tx_mq_drop: 0 0 0 0 no_app_drop: 0 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0
(EHMP_1) tx_bpp: 0 no_q_drop: 0 no_app_drop: 0 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0
(EHMP_2) tx_bpp: 0 no_q_drop: 0 no_app_drop: 0 tx_app_drop: 0 0 0 0

The following example switches on the TEU statistics using the


vspider_hal_teu_stats function and displays vSpider generic packet input and
output counters using the vspider_hal_print_stats_d function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_teu_stats


Count and print TEU stats is On.
[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_print_stats_d
ports_mempool: 211335 comm_mempool: 8128
AAM max in-flight: 0 avg active q:0 TM q limit: 32769
Port status int: 1091/67379 proc: 12/13396 num: 5
Port RX-packets TX-packets RX-nombuf TX-errors
######################## NIC statistics for port FAB_1 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 67053 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 4425498
######################## NIC statistics for port IFAB ########################
(IFAB_KNI) rx-pkts: 8 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_KNI) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_4) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_4) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_5) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_5) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_6) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_6) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_7) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_7) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_8) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_8) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_9) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_9) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_10) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_10) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_11) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_11) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port PAKIO ########################
RX-packets: 8 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 659 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 995175755806 RX-missed: 3125619100 RX-bytes: 59898082485280
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 2
TX-packets: 312264827030 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 18735889606656
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 995171725533 RX-missed: 3122792212 RX-bytes: 59897671052160
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 2
TX-packets: 312263493470 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 18735809593488
######################## NIC statistics for port COMM ########################
RX-packets: 3963 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 2353 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0

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(FAB_1) tx_fab_bpp: 0 rx_bad_fab: 0 rx_fab_hel: 0 eq_fab_hel: 67053 →


rx_ifab_enq_err: 0
State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FAB_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 0 0 0 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_2 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_3 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_4 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_5 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_6 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IFAB) rx_ifab_filtered_pkt: 8 tx_ifab_bad_hdr: 0 tx_ifab_drop: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
(IFAB) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_2 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_3 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_4 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_5 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_6 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(IFAB) kni PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_2 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_3 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_4 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_5 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
TEU_6 tx: 0 drop: 0 sum: 0
(FPP_1) tx_bpp: 4271043 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_1) TX SWQ depths: 15 13 0 0 0 0 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 3531306 drop: 0 sum: 3531306
TEU_2 tx: 3506669 drop: 0 sum: 3506669
TEU_3 tx: 3468202 drop: 0 sum: 3468202
TEU_4 tx: 3488180 drop: 0 sum: 3488180
TEU_5 tx: 3487683 drop: 0 sum: 3487683
TEU_6 tx: 3530266 drop: 0 sum: 3530266
(FPP_2) tx_bpp: 5204790 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_2) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 0 0 13 17 PCL drop: 0
TEU_1 tx: 3529509 drop: 0 sum: 3529509
TEU_2 tx: 3509493 drop: 0 sum: 3509493
TEU_3 tx: 3467223 drop: 0 sum: 3467223
TEU_4 tx: 3488408 drop: 0 sum: 3488408
TEU_5 tx: 3487896 drop: 0 sum: 3487896
TEU_6 tx: 3529821 drop: 0 sum: 3529821

The following example switches off the TEU statistics using the
vspider_hal_teu_stats function and displays vSpider generic packet input and
output counters using the vspider_hal_print_stats_d function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_teu_stats


Count and print TEU stats is Off.
[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_print_stats_d
ports_mempool: 211367 comm_mempool: 8128
AAM max in-flight: 0 avg active q:0 TM q limit: 32769
Port status int: 1093/67379 proc: 12/13396 num: 5
Port RX-packets TX-packets RX-nombuf TX-errors
######################## NIC statistics for port FAB_1 ########################
RX-packets: 0 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 67063 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 4426158
######################## NIC statistics for port IFAB ########################
(IFAB_KNI) rx-pkts: 8 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_KNI) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_0) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_1) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_2) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_3) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_4) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_4) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_5) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_5) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_6) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0

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(IFAB_6) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0


(IFAB_7) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_7) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_8) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_8) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_9) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_9) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_10) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_10) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
(IFAB_11) rx-pkts: 0 tx-pkts: 0 no_mbuf: 0 err: 0
(IFAB_11) rx-bytes: 0 tx-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port PAKIO ########################
RX-packets: 8 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 659 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_1 ########################
RX-packets: 995222041631 RX-missed: 3227649270 RX-bytes: 59906981443776
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 2
TX-packets: 312311112825 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 18738666754980
######################## NIC statistics for port FPP_2 ########################
RX-packets: 995218011350 RX-missed: 3224822210 RX-bytes: 59906570011416
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 2
TX-packets: 312309779264 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 18738586742640
######################## NIC statistics for port COMM ########################
RX-packets: 3966 RX-missed: 0 RX-bytes: 0
RX-nombuf: 0 RX-errors: 0
TX-packets: 2356 TX-err/bp: 0 TX-bytes: 0
(FAB_1) tx_fab_bpp: 0 rx_bad_fab: 0 rx_fab_hel: 0 eq_fab_hel: 67063 →
rx_ifab_enq_err: 0
State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FAB_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 0 0 0 0
(IFAB) rx_ifab_filtered_pkt: 8 tx_ifab_bad_hdr: 0 tx_ifab_drop: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
(IFAB) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
(FPP_1) tx_bpp: 4271652 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_1) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 0 14 0 17
(FPP_2) tx_bpp: 5205511 State: adm:Up phy:Up RX:Up TX:Up
(FPP_2) TX SWQ depths: 0 0 17 0 0 14

The following example displays vSpider statistics of each port for the latest four
periods of five-minute summaries using the vspider_hal_port_stats_summary
function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_port_stats_summary


*****************************Time phase dividing-line*******************************
Time Stamp: 2020-08-04T09:36:06
Port_name: FAB_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_2
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_3
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_4
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_5
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_6
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_9
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_10
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_11
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00

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tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00


Port_name: FPP_12
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: IFAB
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: PAKIO
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
*****************************Time phase dividing-line*******************************
Time Stamp: 2020-08-04T09:41:06
Port_name: FAB_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_2
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_3
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_4
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_5
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_6
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_9
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_10
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_11
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_12
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: IFAB
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: PAKIO
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
*****************************Time phase dividing-line*******************************
Time Stamp: 2020-08-04T09:46:06
Port_name: FAB_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_2
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_3
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_4
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_5
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_6
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_9
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00

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Port_name: FPP_10
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_11
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_12
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: IFAB
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: PAKIO
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
*****************************Time phase dividing-line*******************************
Time Stamp: 2020-08-04T09:51:06
Port_name: FAB_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_1
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_2
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_3
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_4
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_5
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_6
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_9
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_10
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_11
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: FPP_12
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: IFAB
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00
Port_name: PAKIO
rx_pps_high: 0.00 rx_pps_low: 0.00 rx_pps_avg: 0.00
tx_pps_high: 0.00 tx_pps_low: 0.00 tx_pps_avg: 0.00

The following example displays input and output thread information on the
vSpider using the vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats


Number of io threads: 1
IO_IDX: 1 IO_NAME: io_thread_1 Rx: 13 Tx: 12
RX: FAB_1 FPP_1 FPP_2 FPP_3 FPP_4 FPP_5 FPP_6 FPP_9 FPP_10 FPP_11 FPP_12 IF →
AB PAKIO
TX: FPP_1 FPP_2 FPP_3 FPP_4 FPP_5 FPP_6 FPP_9 FPP_10 FPP_11 FPP_12 FAB_1 IF →
AB

The following example displays detailed input and output thread information on
the vSpider using the vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats_d function.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_print_iothread_stats_d


Number of io threads: 1
IO_IDX: 1 IO_NAME: io_thread_1 Rx: 13 Tx: 12
RX: FAB_1 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_1 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_2 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_3 (0.00 →
00 Mpps) FPP_4 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_5 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_6
(0.0000 Mpps) FPP_9 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_10 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_11 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_12 (0.0000 →
Mpps) IFAB (0.0000 Mpps) PAKIO (0.0000 Mpps) Sum: 0.00
00 Mpps
TX: FPP_1 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_2 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_3 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_4 (0.00 →
00 Mpps) FPP_5 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_6 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_9
(0.0000 Mpps) FPP_10 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_11 (0.0000 Mpps) FPP_12 (0.0000 Mpps) FAB_1 (0.0000 →
Mpps) IFAB (0.0000 Mpps) Sum: 0.0000 Mpps (Duplex: 0.0
000 Mpps)

The following example collects packet input and output information and
generates a .txt file using the vspider_hal_pktio_histogram_1ms function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_pktio_histogram_1ms


Pktio histogram collection started to /md/pktio_histogram_card01_20200806_085611.txt, will b →
e finished in 1.0 minute(s).

The following example displays how to turn off and turn on counting and printing
of the input and output statistics using the vspider_hal_io_stats function.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_io_stats


Count and print IO stats is Off.
[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 debug vspider_hal_io_stats
Count and print IO stats is On.

2.60 show card epp pfe drops


Displays packet drop counters in the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE) at
Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> drops {all brief| history {all
| reason | summary} | sub brief}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<slot> Slot number of the card. Supported values depend on the


chassis type.

<pfe_value> Identifier of Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE). The valid


value for PFE is 0.

all Displays all drop counters.

brief Displays drop counters in brief, without zero counters.

history Displays the history of drop counters.

all Displays the history of drop counters for all dropped


packets.

reason Displays the history of drop counters for a specific drop


reason.

summary Displays a summary of the history of drop counters.

sub Displays drop counters for sub reasons.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> drops command to display
packet drop counters in the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE) at Enhanced
Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example
The following example displays the drop counters in brief for sub reasons,
without zero counters.

[local]Ericsson#show card 3 epp pfe 0 drops sub brief

[IDX] Reason Packets


----- ------------------------------ -----
[ 1] PACKET_DROP_REASON_NULL_ROUTE 3
[ 17] PACKET_DROP_REASON_ADJ_TEU_LOOKUP2_FAIL 4
[196] PACKET_DROP_REASON_NO_MAC_DA_MATCH 142
[379] PACKET_DROP_REASON_NO_MAC_DA_MATCH_CCT_MAC 142
[476] PACKET_DROP_REASON_NO_CCT 4
[490] PACKET_DROP_REASON_LOOKUP_NOMATCH_NO_CCT 4

The following example displays all drop counters in brief, without zero counters.

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[local]Ericsson# show card 11 epp pfe 0 drops all brief


[IDX] Reason Packets
----- ------------------------------ -----
[ 0] PACKET_DROP_REASON_DEFAULT 31093
[ 7] PACKET_DROP_REASON_ADJ_FAIL 21074
[ 44] PACKET_DROP_REASON_NO_NEXTHOP 37
[105] PACKET_DROP_REASON_SYNC_CLIPS_TTL_EXP_ISED 858
[165] PACKET_DROP_REASON_UNKNOWN_ENCAP 161135

2.61 show card epp pfe fib


Displays Forwarding Information Base (FIB) table information.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> fib {counters [all | ipv4 |
ipv6 | ppp | tsm] | sle [ efs | ipv4 | ipv6 | linklocal | mcastv4
| mcast6 | mpls] | state}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

counters Optional. Displays FIB table counters.

sle Optional. Displays FIB SLE details.

state Optional. Displays FIB state information.

all Optional. Displays FIB counters for all.

ipv4 Optional. Displays IPv4 FIB counters.

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ipv6 Optional. Displays IPv6 FIB counters.

ppp Optional. Displays Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) FIB


counters.

tsm Optional. Displays TSM FIB counters.

efs Optional. Displays Ericsson Flow Switch (EFS) FIB table


details.

ipv4 Optional. Displays IPv4 FIB table details.

ipv6 Optional. Displays IPv6 FIB table details.

linklocal Optional. Displays link local FIB table details.

mcastv4 Optional. Displays multicast IPv4 FIB table details.

mcastv6 Optional. Displays multicast IPv6 FIB table details.

mpls Optional. Displays MPLS FIB table details.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-number> fib command to display
Forwarding Information Base (FIB) counters.

Example 42
The following example displays FIB counters:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 fib counters all


FIb counters (context level) for fib-id 1

IPV4 counters
IPv4 dest unreachable 0

IPV6 counters
IPv6 dest unreachable 0

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2.62 show card epp pfe flowcache


Displays flow cache of subscriber flows.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> flowcache [keys <lookup>
[ <pgwdl | pgwul | sgwdl | sgwul>] <teid ><TEID_in_hex >context
<context_id >[ <ipv4 | ipv6>] dip <dest_ip>sip <source_ip> proto
<protocol_no> | table-entries {clear | list } [ssc <ssc_slot> | tsft
<tsft_id> | tsid <tsid> | count | detail]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

keys Optional. Displays Public Data Network Gateway (PGW)


or Serving Gateway ( SGW) uplink or downlink flow-infra
application keys.

table-entries Optional. Displays flow cache table entries.

lookup Optional. Lookup for flow cache keys.

pgwdl Optional. PGW Downlink Key.

pgwul Optional. PGW Uplink Key.

sgwdl Optional. SGW Downlink Key.

sgwul Optional. SGW Uplink Key.

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teid <TIED_in_hex> Optional. GPRS Tunneling Protocol - User plane (GTPu)


Tunnel Endpoint Identifier (TEID) information. The range
of values is 0x0-0xffffffff.

context <context_id>
Optional. Subscriber context. The range of values is
0x40080001-0x4008ffff.

ipv4 Optional. IP version 4 address.

ipv6 Optional. IP version 6 address.

dip <dest_ip> Optional. IPv4 destination address value.

sip <source_ip> Optional. IPv4 source address value.

dport Optional. Destination port. The range of values is 0-


65535.

sport Optional. Source port. The range of values is 0- 65535.

proto <protocol_no>
Optional. IP Protocol number.

clear Clears all flow cache entries.

ssc <ssc_slot> Optional. SSC slot number. The range of values is 0-31.

tsft <tsft_id> Optional. TSFT table ID. The range of values is 0-65535.

tsid <tsid> Optional. TSID. The range of values is 0-4294967295.

count Optional. Displays table count.

detail Optional. Displays table details.

list Lists all the flow cache table entries.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe flowcache command to display flowcache
information.

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Example 43
The following example displays flowcache information:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 flowcache


Max FlowCache Entries Per LC : 100000
Max FlowCache Entries Per PFE : 100000
Max FlowCache Entry Key Size : 44
Cur FlowCache Entries In PFE : 0
PFE FlowCache Entries In ALD : 0

Flowcache info from PFE


------------------------
Global SED Node Map:
---------------------
0x00, 0x01, 0x00, 0xA0, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00,
0x00, 0x00, 0x40, 0x00, 0x00, 0x06, 0x00, 0x05,
0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x11, 0x00, 0x14, 0x00,
0x02, 0x00, 0x00, 0x44, 0x04, 0x00, 0x0A, 0x00,
9 - MPLS_DROP
10 - L2TP_LNS_UPSTREAM_DROP
24 - L2TP_LNS_DOWNSTREAM_DROP
[local] Ericsson#show card 5 epp pfe 0 flowcache table-entries list count
Aggregate: cached flow count:0
Pkts:0 Bytes:0 Drop Pkts:0

2.63 show card epp pfe gwt


Displays generic worker thread (GWT) information.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> gwt <statistics>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

statistics Displays GWT statistics.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-number> gwt <statistics>
command to display GWT statistic details.

Example 44
The following example displays GWT statistics:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 gwt statistics


Thread 2 (type BG) wq_full:0
Thread 3 (type FG) wq_full:0
bg_wq_overflow:0

2.64 show card epp pfe ip


Displays information related to IPv4 routes at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP)
level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> ip [adjacency <adjacency_id> |
fib [ all | entry <ipv4_address>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

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— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

adjacency <adjacency_id>
Optional. Displays IPv4 addresses adjacency information.
The range of values for adjacency ID is 0-65535.

entry <ipv4_address>
Optional. Displays single FIB entry information.

fib Optional. Displays FIB information.

all Optional. Displays all entries.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-number> ip command to display
information related to IPv4 routes at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level..

Example 45
The following example displays FIB entry information:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 ip fib entry 1.1.1.2


IP: 1.1.1.2 Drop Nhop_id: 0x35700002
[default]

[local]evr_2d11-evr1#show card 5 epp pfe 0 ip fib all


Network: 0.0.0.0/0 Drop Nhop_id: 0x35700002

Network: 0.0.0.0/32 Local Nhop_id: 0x30d00002

Network: 10.120.76.0/23 Drop Nhop_id: 0x35700001

Network: 10.120.76.0/32 Local Nhop_id: 0x31d00001

Network: 10.120.76.1/32 Drop Nhop_id: 0x35700002

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Network: 10.120.76.156/32 Local Nhop_id: 0x31d00001

Network: 10.120.77.255/32 Local Nhop_id: 0x31d00001

Network: 127.0.0.0/8 Drop Nhop_id: 0x30500001

2.65 show card epp pfe ipv6


Displays information related to IPv6 routes at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP)
level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> ipv6 fib [ all | entry
<ipv6_address>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

entry <ipv6_address>
Optional. Displays FIB entry information for single IPv6
address.

fib Optional. Displays FIB information.

all Optional. Displays FIB entries.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe ipv6 command to display information related to
IPv6 routes.

Example 46
The following example displays all FIB entries:

[local] Ericsson# show card 1 epp pfe 0 ipv6 fib all

Network: ::/0 Drop Nhop_id: 0x30500001

Network: ::1.0.0.0/128 Drop Nhop_id: 0x30500001

2.66 show card epp pfe link-group


Displays link-group information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> link-group [<lg_id> [ ch2cid-
table | detail | hash-table] | spg-entry <spg_id >]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

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<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

link-group<lg_id> Displays link group information for the corresponding ID.


The range of values is 0-65535.

spg-entry <spg_id>
Optional. Displays Subprotection Group (SPG) entry
details for the corresponding ID. The range of supported
values is 0-266240.

ch2cid-table Optional. Displays ch2cid table information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed link-group information.

hash-table Optional. Displays hash table information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe link-group command to display link-group
information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example 47
The following example displays link-group information for spg-entry:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 link-group spg-entry


LAG SPG info from PFE
pfe: 0
constituent id: 0 Slot/Port:1/1

2.67 show card epp pfe lookup


Displays Space Link Extension (SLE) table entries for Power Sourcing
Equipment (PSE)/Thread Execution Unit (TEU).

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> lookup { pse | teu } port
<port_id >{ dot1ad | dot1q | fallback | qinq | untagged} [* |
<vlan_id >-< end_vlan_id> | default | range-db]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

pse Optional. Lookup for entry in PSE SLE table.

teu Optional. Lookup for entry in TEU SLE table.

port <port_id> Optional. Displays Port ID. The range of values is 1-41.

dot1ad Optional. Lookup for Dot1AD VLAN.

dot1q Optional. Lookup for Dot1q VLAN.

fallback Lookup for fallback.

qinq Optional. Lookup for QinQ VLAN.

untagged Optional. Lookup for untagged VLAN.

* Optional. Lookup for VLAN wild card entry in Dot1q,


Dot1AD, QinQ table.

- Optional. Lookup for wild card entries in dot1q/dot1ad


table.

<vlan_id> <end_vlan_id>
Optional. Lookup for specific VLAN ID. The range of
values is 0-4096.

default Optional. Lookup for default entry in Dot1q, Dot1AD,


QinQ table.

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range-db Optional. Range for DB lookup.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe lookup command to display Space Link Extension
(SLE) table entries for Power Sourcing Equipment (PSE)/Thread Execution Unit
(TEU)

Example 48
The following example displays link-group information for spg-entry:

[local] Ericsson# show card 1 epp pfe 0 lookup pse port 1 dot1q default
Type (Protocol Count) Msg id Protocol Handler →
Endpt PPI index User Data
Direct(0) WORKQ_MSGID_NO_MATCH raw circuit_lookup_no_match 0 →
x0x2aaab5e7d2b0 0x2000084 0x0
[local]vipp-0178#show card 1 epp pfe 0 lookup teu port 1 dot1q default
Type (Protocol Count) Msg id Protocol Handler →
Endpt PPI index User Data
Direct(0) WORKQ_MSGID_NO_MATCH raw circuit_lookup_no_match 0 →
x0x2aaab5e7d2b0 0x2000084 0x0

2.68 show card epp pfe mcast


Displays multicast information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> mcast {error | fre <mra_id> |
ipv4 {circuit <circuit_id> | fib {all | entry <source_ip>
<group_ip> }} | ipv6 {circuit <circuit_id> | mra <mra_id> | rpc}}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

error Displays multicast error count.

fre Displays multicast forwarding result entity.

ipv4 Displays multicast IPv4 MFIB table information.

ipv6 Displays multicast IPv6 MFIB table information.

mra <mra_id> Displays multicast replication adjacency information. The


range of values for <mra_id> is 0x200000-0x2fffff.

rpc Displays multicast RPC count.

fib Displays all multicast FIB entries.

circuit Displays multicast circuit information.

log Displays IPC event logs.

all Displays all multicast FIB entries.

entry Displays multicast FIB entry.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe mcast command to display multicast information
at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example 49
The following example displays multicast error counts:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 mcast error


Reason Errors
MRA duplicate add detected - 0
PRI list create failed - 0

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PRI list delete in mra create failed - 0


PRI add entry failed - 0
PRI delete entry failed - 0
PRI list deletion in mra delete failed - 0
Defer free ingress mcast fblk failed - 0
Defer free egress mcast fblk failed - 0
Defer free mra failed - 0
Defer free mcast fre failed - 0
Defer free mcast v6 key failed - 0
RMGR alloc failed - 0 →

2.69 show card epp pfe mpls


Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) information at Enhanced
Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> mpls {adjacency <adj_id> |
circuit <circuit_id> | l3vpn <counter> | lfib [<label_id> | <FRR> |
<all>] | link-group [ adjacency <adj_id> | circuit <circuit_id>}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

mpls adjacency Displays MPLS adjacency information.

mpls circuit <circuit_id>


Displays MPLS circuit information.

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l3vpn Displays L3VPN information.

ling-group Displays MPLS link-group information.

<label-id> MPLS label ID. The range of values is 0-1048575.

lfib Displays MPLS LFIB information.

FRR Displays fast reroute (FRR) entries in LFIB.

all Displays all LFIB information.

link-group adjacency <adj_id>


Displays MPLS link-group adjacency information. The
range of supported values for<adj_id> is
0x700000-0x7fffff.

link-group circuit <circuit_id>


Displays MPLS link-group pseudo circuit information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe mpls command to display MPLS information at
Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example 50
The following example displays MPLS L3VPN counters:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 mpls l3vpn counter

Context id 0x40080001 and FIB idx 0x1


Tx Counter to the core = 0

2.70 show card epp pfe nexthop


Displays next hop information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> nexthop {frr | label
[<label_id>] | local | mpath | native | ts | tunnel} [<nexthop_id>]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

FRR Displays fast reroute (FRR) label information.

label Displays label information.

local Displays local information.

mpath Displays Mpath information.

native Displays native information.

ts Displays TS information.

tunnel Displays tunnel information.

<label_id> Optional. Displays next hop information for specific


label_id. The range of supported values is 0-1048575.

<nexthop_id> Optional. Displays next hop information for specific


nexhthop_id. The range of supported value is
0x0-0xffffffff.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-number> nexthop command to
display next hop information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

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Example 51
The following example displays next hop information for local and native:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 nexthop native

Info from LP
=====================
ID Type Ref_cnt Pfe_id Idspace Native_Type
0x30500001 24 2 0 0
0x30500002 24 2 0 0
0x30500006 24 1 0 0
0x31400001 24 1 0 0
0x31400002 24 1 0 0
0x35700001 24 2 0 0
0x35700002 24 3 0 0

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 nexthop local


Info from LP
=====================
ID Type Ref_cnt Pfe_id Idspace
0x30d00002 17 4 0 0
0x30d00003 17 1 0 0
0x31d00001 17 4 0 0

2.71 show card epp pfe packet-capture


Displays packet capture information. This command logs the drop
packets/SED level packets into cli/.pcap file/parsed format.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> packet-capture {drop [circuit
<circuit_id> | sed] [ num-pkts <no_of_pkts_to_show>] {ingress |
egress} [detail | parsed | save-to-file]}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

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— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

drop Displays dropped packets.

egress Displays details of dropped outgoing packets.

ingress Displays details of dropped incoming packets.

num-pkts <no-of-pkts-to-show>
Displays the number of packets that are dropped. The
range of supported values for number of packets to show
is 1-1024.

detail Displays Powered Devices (PD) or Power Sourcing inter-


networking equipment (PSE) results of the packets that
are dropped.

save-to-file Saves the details of dropped packets to a Wireshark-


readable PCAP file.

circuit Displays details of packets dropped on the specific circuit.

sed Displays the packets at SED.

parsed Optional. Displays the packets in parsed format.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-number> packet-capture command
to display the following information:
— Details of dropped packets, for a given drop code, to the controller card CLI
(RP).

— Details of dropped packets on a given circuit, in a given direction (Rx or Tx).

— Aggregate dual stack circuit counters.

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Example 52
The following example displays details of dropped packets.

[local] Ericsson#
debug card 1 epp pfe 0 packet-capture drop reason 191 ingress
[local]Ericsson#
show card 1 epp pfe 0 packet-capture drop all br
Index: 1
============= PKT HEADER =============
Circuit handle: Cct invalid
Reason/SED: 191
Packet Offset: 0
Header Start: 0x25f56f00
Protocol Start: 0x25f56f00
Dirty Offset: 0x0
Log Length: 124
Header Fetched: 124
Proto length: 124
Total Length: 124
Packet Qos: 0
0000 0100 0001 0010 9400 0002 0800 4500
006e 2996 0000 fffd 66f8 1401 0102 1401
0101 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 4452 3802 e340 52b3
07f8 c428 9ae8 69b3 c4b2 b847
***************************************************
***************************************************

2.72 show card epp pfe packet-trace


Displays the information about the captured packets, counter values, and
packet-trace rules configuration of the packet-trace feature for a specific
card. This command also displays the path where the captured packets are
saved to a file.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-value> packet-trace rule-id <rule-id>
[display_rules | count | capture [save-to-file]]

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

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Show Commands

capture Shows the captured packets.

count Displays the packets received at count points.

display_rules Shows the rule information.

save-to-file Saves the captured packet information to a file.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe packet-trace rule-id command to display the
information of the packet-trace feature for a specific card.

Examples

Example 53
The following example displays the information related to packet-trace rules to
capture for a specific card.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 packet-trace rule-id 1 capture

----------------------- Index: 1 -------------------------------


Time:- 2019-06-13 09:20:10.071031
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- EPP-PCL-RX-PROC
Data start Address:- 0x4ea2dc0
Header start Address:- 0x4ea2dc0
Protocol start Address:- 0x4ea2dc0
--------Dump data starting from [0x4ea2dc0]:--------------
0050 56bd 15b0 0010 9400 0002 8100 600a
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
12aa 0a01 c901 0a01 c902 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 2 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-13 09:20:10.071344
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- PKT-ENQUEUE
Data start Address:- 0x4ea2d80
Header start Address:- 0x4ea2dbc
Protocol start Address:- 0x4ea2dbc
--------Dump data starting from [0x4ea2d80]:--------------
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001 0c00
00a0 cf0c 2b00 0002 0100 0000 8100 0002
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
*********************************************************

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----------------------- Index: 3 -------------------------------


Time:- 2019-06-14 04:42:36.109959
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- EPP-PCL-RX-PROC
Data start Address:- 0x4e85680
Header start Address:- 0x4e85680
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e85680
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e85680]:--------------
0050 56bd 15b0 0010 9400 0002 8100 600a
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
12aa 0a01 c901 0a01 c902 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 4 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:42:36.110287
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- PKT-ENQUEUE
Data start Address:- 0x4e85640
Header start Address:- 0x4e8567c
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e8567c
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e85640]:--------------
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001 0c00
00a0 cf0c 2b00 0002 0100 0000 8100 0002
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 5 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:52:13.703080
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- EPP-PCL-RX-PROC
Data start Address:- 0x4e81580
Header start Address:- 0x4e81580
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e81580
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e81580]:--------------
0050 56bd 15b0 0010 9400 0002 8100 600a
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
12aa 0a01 c901 0a01 c902 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 6 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:52:13.703391
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- PKT-ENQUEUE
Data start Address:- 0x4e81540
Header start Address:- 0x4e8157c
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e8157c
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e81540]:--------------
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001 0c00
00a0 cf0c 2b00 0002 0100 0000 8100 0002
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 7 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:54:19.782142
Rule id:- 1

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Show Commands

Capture Point:- EPP-PCL-RX-PROC


Data start Address:- 0x4e7e4c0
Header start Address:- 0x4e7e4c0
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e7e4c0
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e7e4c0]:--------------
0050 56bd 15b0 0010 9400 0002 8100 600a
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
12aa 0a01 c901 0a01 c902 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 8 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:54:19.782407
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- PKT-ENQUEUE
Data start Address:- 0x4e7e480
Header start Address:- 0x4e7e4bc
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e7e4bc
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e7e480]:--------------
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001 0c00
00a0 cf0c 2b00 0002 0100 0000 8100 0002
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 9 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:54:48.699622
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- EPP-PCL-RX-PROC
Data start Address:- 0x4e7b400
Header start Address:- 0x4e7b400
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e7b400
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e7b400]:--------------
0050 56bd 15b0 0010 9400 0002 8100 600a
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
12aa 0a01 c901 0a01 c902 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
*********************************************************
----------------------- Index: 10 -------------------------------
Time:- 2019-06-14 04:54:48.699860
Rule id:- 1
Capture Point:- PKT-ENQUEUE
Data start Address:- 0x4e7b3c0
Header start Address:- 0x4e7b3fc
Protocol start Address:- 0x4e7b3fc
--------Dump data starting from [0x4e7b3c0]:--------------
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0001 0c00
00a0 cf0c 2b00 0002 0100 0000 8100 0002
0800 4500 0274 0001 0000 ff11 3f73 0a01
6502 0a01 0101 0868 0868 0260 0001 3000
0250 0000 0001 4500 0250 0001 0000 fffd
*********************************************************
[local]Ericsson#

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Example 54
The following example displays the information related to packets received at
count points for a specific card.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 packet-trace rule-id 1 count


=====================================================
Rule id:- 1
EPP-PCL-RX-PROC : 15
PKT-ENQUEUE : 15
EPP-PCL-TEU-LOOPBACK : 0
GTPU-CACHE-BOOST : 15
IP-RX-TURBO : 0
IP-RX : 0
ADJACENCY-RX : 0
IFAB-RX : 0
IP-FIB-EVAL : 0
PKT-DROP : 0
[local]Ericsson#

Example 55
The following example displays the information related to packet-trace rules
configuration for a specific card.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 epp pfe 0 packet-trace rule-id 1 display_rules


Rule id:1 Src_Ip:12.12.12.2 Dest_Ip:10.1.201.1 Src_port: -1 Dest_port: -1 t →
e_id: -1
Capture: Enabled
Count: Enabled
Capture-limit = 128
Capture-points:-
1 - EPP-PCL-RX-PROC
2 - PKT-ENQUEUE
3 - EPP-PCL-TEU-LOOPBACK
4 - PACKET-DROP-SUBREASON-COUNT-CAP
5 - PACKET-DROP-DEFAULT-COUNT
6 - PACKET-DROP-INTERNAL
7 - PKT-DROP
[local]Ericsson#

Example 56
The following example displays the saved path information of the captured
packets for a specific card.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 epp pfe 0 packet-trace rule-id 1 save-to-file


captured packets saved to file /md/ptrace-1.txt
[local]Ericsson#

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Show Commands

2.73 show card epp pfe pakio


Displays pakio injected and punted packet count and dumps at Enhanced
Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> pakio {counters {inject
<detail> | punt [code <punt_code> | port <port_id> <proto-group>
[<detail> | protocol <protocol>] | debug_counters | debug_pkt_info
| {pkt_size_hist | psi_buf_dump} <engine> | pktdmp <parsed> |
state }

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

counters Optional. Displays pakio counters.

debug_counters Optional. Displays pakio debug counters.

debug_pkt_info Optional. Displays pakio debug packet information.

pkt_size_hist Optional. Displays packet size hist information.

pktdmp Optional. Displays pakio packet dump information.

psi_buf_dump Optional. Displays pakio dump psi buffer content.

state Optional. Displays pakio injected and punted counts and


[s|d] ring index.

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inject Optional. Displays pakio Rx counters.

detail Optional. Displays all pakio statistics for protocol group.

protocol Optional. Displays pakio counters for a protocol.

app_unused Optional. Displays pakio counter details for app unused


protocol.

punt Optional. Displays pakio Tx counters.

code <punt_code> Optional. Displays pakio per punt code ald counters. The
range of supported values is 1-64.

port <port_id> Optional. Displays pakio port information. The supported


values for <port_id> are 0 and 1.

proto-group <group_id>
Optional. Displays pakio proto-group information. The
following proto-group can be used:

group_default CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_DEFAULT

Protocol: app_unused

group_l2 CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_L2

group_v4_raw CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_IPV4_RAW

Protocols: gre_ka, icmp, igmp, ipsec, ipv4-default, ipv4-


mtu-exceeded, ipv4-no-route, ipv4-options, ipv4-pbr,
ipv4-ttl-expiry, mcast, ospf, pim, rsvp, vrrp

group_v4_tcp CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_IPV4_TCP

Protocols: bgp, ipv4-tcp, ldp, openflow

group_v4_udp CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_IPV4_UDP

Protocols: dhcp, ike, ipv4-udp, ipv4_fragment, l2tp, mpls-


oam, ripv2

group_v6_raw CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_IPV6_RAW

Protocols: admin-prohibited, icmpv6, ipv6-default, ipv6-


eh, ipv6-hl-exceeded, ipv6-no-route, ipv6-pbr, ipv6-ptb,
ipv6-unhandled-eh, ipv6-unresolved-adj, ipv6-vrrp,
mcast6, mld, nd, ospf3, pim6

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Show Commands

group_v6_tcp CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_IPV6_TCP

Protocols: ipv6-tcp-ctrl , ipv6-tcp-default

group_v6_udp CARD_RATELIMIT_PROTO_GROUP_IPV6_UDP

Protocols: dhcpv6, ipv6-udp-default, ripngv6

state Optional. Displays pakio injected and punted counts and


[s|d] ring indexes.

<engine> Optional. Type of engine:

rx_high Rx High Engine

rx_low Rx Low Engine

tx_high Tx High Engine

tx_low Tx Low engine

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe-number> pakio command to display
pakio injected and punted packet count and dumps at Enhanced Parallel Port
(EPP) level.

Example 57
The following example displays detailed pakio information:

[local] Ericsson# show card 1 epp pfe 0 pakio counters inject detail
------------------------------------------------------------------
Type Packets Bytes
------------------------------------------------------------------
Adjacency 2094961 174790316
Circuit 0 0
Next Hop 2185 414322
LFIB 0 0
FIB 236330 23571500
Health Monitor 5911 70932
0 0
Max Len Exceeded(Drop)0 0
Min Len Violation(Drop)0 0
Sync Packet Inject4318 751332

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Invalid CID(Drop)1836 0

2.74 show card epp pfe pse


Displays PSE information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> pse { access <channel-ID>
{ <encap_code_1> [ <encap_code_2> | all ]} | adjacency | all |
dot1ad | dot1q | egress | ingress | channel {<channel_index> |
group <channel_group_index|>list} | root {<start_index end_index|
>all }| table< table_index >| list }

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

access <channel-ID>
Displays PSE hardware circuit configuration table entry.
The range of values for <channel-ID> is 0- 255.

<encap_code_1>, <encap_code_2>
The range of supported values is 0-15.

adjacency Encapsulation code type adjacency.

all All encapsulation codes.

dot1ad Encapsulation code type dot1ad.

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dot1q Encapsulation code type dot1q.

ingress Encapsulation code type ingress pakio.

egress Encapsulation code type egress pakio.

channel <channel_index>
Displays PSE channel. The range of supported values for
<channel_index> is 0-256.

group <gchannel_roup_index>
Displays PSE channel group. The range of supported
values for <group_index> is 0-4294967295.

group list Displays the list of PSE channel group IDs.

root <start_index>< end_index>


Displays PSE hardware root node table entry. The range
of supported values for <start_index> and
<end_index> is 0-64.

table <table_index>
Displays PSE table information. The range of supported
values for <table_index> is 0-4294967295.

list Displays the list of PSE table IDs.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe pse command to display PSE information at
Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example 58
The following example displays PSE table list:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 pse table list


ID : 1 Handle : 0x76cd80
ID : 2 Handle : 0x76ea40
ID : 3 Handle : 0x76f820
ID : 4 Handle : 0x770270
ID : 5 Handle : 0x771640
ID : 6 Handle : 0x7cb220
ID : 7 Handle : 0x7cebe0
ID : 8 Handle : 0x7cd6d0

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ID : 9 Handle : 0x7d1df0
ID : 10 Handle : 0x7d2940
ID : 11 Handle : 0x7d0260

2.75 show card epp pfe qos


Displays Quality of Service (QoS) information at Enhanced Parallel Port
(EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> qos { circuit <circuit_id> {lp |
pcl | pfe} | hpm {ald-debug <enable(1)/disable(0)> | classdefn
<class_def_map_id> | marking <marking_prof_id>| meter <meter_id>| pfe-
debug <enable(1)/disable(0)> | policer <policer_id> | profile
<profile_id>| ref {ald | pfe} <circuit_id> <enable(1)/disable(0)> |
table {amt <amt_id> | mct <mct_id> <meter_idx_0> <meter_idx_1>
<meter_idx_2> <meter_idx_3> | oat <oat_id> | refresh <profile_id>}} |
htm {lag {default <lg_id> | provisioned <circuit_id>} | queue <queue_id>
start <hierarchical_level> stop <hierarchical_level> {bg | cli} |
status <clear>}| table <table_id>} [lp | pcl | pfe] }

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

circuit Displays circuit information.

lp Displays lp information.

pcl Dislpays pcl information.

pfe Displays pfe information.

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Show Commands

hpm Displays hierarchical policing/metering information.

htm Displays htm information.

table Displays table information.

ald-debug Controls ald debug (0/1) information.

classdefn Displays qos class definition map summary.

marking Displays qos marking profile information.

meter Displays qos hpm meter globals.

pfe-debug Controls pfe debug (0/1) information.

policer Displays qos policing/metering policy information.

profile shows rate profile data.

ref Displays qos policing/metering policy reference.

table Displays Hyper Page Mode (hpm) tables.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe 0 qos command to display Quality of
Service (QoS) information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Examples
The following example displays pfe QoS information for hpm table 0.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 epp pfe 0 qos table 0 pfe


Table Info ID = 000
Validity : Invalid
Direction : Ingress
Type : TABLE-TYPE-IP
Table Data :
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)
(00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00) (00)

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2.76 show card epp pfe sle


Displays SLE longest prefix match/table information at Enhanced Parallel
Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> sle { hash { clients | table
<table_id> [ detail | dump ]} | lpm {clients | node { WORD |
pfe_memory <region_id ><memory_offset> <node_size>} | table <table_id
> { control WORD< prefix-length> | detail | image <sle_image_id> { pfe
{ lookup | root_and_command }} stats { aggregate | level
<level_no> } | util lookup WORD <prefix-lenght>} | logger |
display }}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

hash Displays SLE table information.

clients Displays all SLE hash client tables

hash table <table_id>


Displays SLE hash table information. The range of values
supported for <table_id> is 1-4294967295.

detail Displays hash table details.

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Show Commands

dump Displays minimal details of the hash table.

lpm Displays SLE LPM information.

node Displays parsed SLE node.

node WORD Displays SLE raw node in String format. (For example:
01234567:89abcdef:01)

pfe_memory <region_id> < memory_offset> <node_size>


Fetch the node from PFE address.

The range of supported values for <region_id> is


0x0-0xff.

The range of supported values for <memory_offset> is


0x0-0xffffffff.

The range of supported values for <node_size> are 8,16,


32, and 64.

control Displays SLE control information.

control WORD <prefix_length>


Displays key (IPv4 or IPv6 address). The range of
supported values for <prefix_length> is 0-384.

lpm image <image_id>


Displays SLE image ID. The supported values for
<image_id> are 0 and 1.

pfe Displays PFE specific commands.

lookup Performs PFE lookup.

root_and_command
Displays root and command.

stats Displays SLE image statistics.

aggregate Displays aggregate level of statistics.

level <level_no> Displays per level statistics. The range of supported


values for <level_no> is 1-20.

util Displays SLE util information.

logger Logs all SLE tale events.

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display Displays all logged events.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe sle command to display SLE longest match/table
information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example 59
The following example displays SLE hash client information:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 sle hash clients


Table ID: 1 Bras Hash Table
Table ID: 2 MCASTv6 Hash Table
Table ID: 3 OAM Hash Table START/BFD
Table ID: 4 OAM Hash Table BFD_IP
Table ID: 5 OAM Hash Table MHBFD_IP
Table ID: 6 OAM Hash Table VRRP
Table ID: 7 OAM Hash Table TUNNEL_GRE
Table ID: 8 OAM Hash Table TUNNEL_L2TP
Table ID: 9 OAM Hash Table TUNNEL_IPV4_L2TPV3
Table ID: 10 OAM Hash Table TUNNEL_IPV6_L2TPV3
Table ID: 11 Tunnel Hash Table
Table ID: 12 CCOD Hash Table
Table ID: 13 OAM Hash Table TAP

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 sle lpm clients


Table ID: 1 PSE circuit default global table.
Table ID: 2 PSE adjacency table.
Table ID: 3 PSE global cct dmx table.
Table ID: 4 PSE TEU global cct dmx table.
Table ID: 5 PSE TEU adjacency table.
Table ID: 6 PSE pakio default table.
Table ID: 7 PSE pakio high table.
Table ID: 8 PSE pakio low table.
Table ID: 9 PSE lag standby group table.
Table ID: 10 PSE lag loopback default table.
Table ID: 11 PSE lag loopback table.
Table ID: 12 Fib IPv4 sle table

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 sle lpm table 4 logger display
Sle event log is disabled.
28

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Show Commands

2.77 show card epp pfe ts


Displays PSE information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> ts {gtpu-cache All | papt
{<pap_entry_start_id> | <pap_entry_end_id>} | svcmap
{<svcmap_entry_start_id> | <svcmap_entry_end_id>} | tsft {<table_id> |
<tsft_entry_start_id> | <tsft_entry_end_id>} | tsmtdt {<source_IP> |
<dest_ip> | <fibid> | < tunnel_type>}}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

gtpu-cache Displays GTPu-cache information.

papt Shows PAPT table information.

svcmap Shows service map table information.

tsft Shows TSFT table.

tsmtdt Shows tunnel demux table information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> epp pfe 0 ts command to display traffic steering
information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

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Examples
The following example displays tsft table information at Enhanced Parallel Port
(EPP) level

[local]Ericsson#show card 10 epp pfe 0 ts tsft 0 0 4097

TABLE ID ENTRY ID , PRIMARY PAPT valid , SEC PAPT valid


0 4096 2 Yes 0 No
0 4097 6 Yes 0 No

2.78 show card epp pfe vrrp


Displays Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) information at
Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> vrrp [circuit <circuit_id> [ipv4
| ipv6 ] {vrid <vrid_no>}]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

circuit <circuit_id>
Optional. Displays circuit with VRRP enabled.

ipv4 Optional. Displays VRRP circuit IPv4 information.

ipv6 Optional. Displays VRRP circuit IPv6 information.

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vrid <vrid_no> Displays specific VRRP circuit vrid information. The range
of values is 1-255.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe vrrp command to display Virtual Router
Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) information at Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) level.

Example 60
The following example displays VRRP details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 vrrp


VRRP PFE Globals LP
================================
PFE MAX Session Limit : 4000
PFE VRRP Session Tracker Count : 0
PFE VRRP OAM Tree Session Count : 0

PFE Per-slot Home Session Count :

VRRP PFE Globals BG


================================
Masters : 0
Backups : 0
Forwarding Masters : 0

RX errors : 0
TX errors : 0
Invalid LAG type : 0

Advt Start : 0
Advt Stop : 0
Advt Update : 0

Mdown Start : 0
Mdown Stop : 0
Mdown Update : 0

VMAC Enable : 0
VMAC Disable : 0

Session Add : 0
Session Delete : 0
Session Update : 0

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Rx-packet Update : 0
Mdown Notify : 0

Wrong transmit attempts : 0


Spurious Advt Stop : 0

2.79 show card fabl acl circuit


Displays circuit information stored in the ACL module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl circuit <circuit-handle> [detail [hidden]
| hidden | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

<circuit-handle> The specified circuit handle.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl circuit command to display circuit information
stored in the ACL module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays ACL information for the circuit
10/7:511:63:31/1/2/16469.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl acl circuit 10/7:511:63:31/1/2/16469


Circuit handle dir state Protocol unack acl unack rest ver
10/7:511:63:31/1/2/16469 IN UP L2 0x00000000 0x00000000 1
is-stopped-FABL : FALSE
is-stopped-ALD : FALSE
P-Acl Count : 0
C-Acl Count : 1
acl pfe FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE
0x00000001 0x1 FILTER

2.80 show card fabl acl context


Displays context information stored in the ACL module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl context <context-name> [detail [hidden] |
hidden | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1, and vRP2 for controller cards.

<context-name> The specified context name.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

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summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl context command to display context information
stored in the ACL module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays ACL information for the context abc.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl acl context abc


Context id dir Protocol RP-ver
0x1010840 IN IPv4 2
Pending ACL : NONE
Committed ACL-ID: 0x02000000
acl pfe FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE Pkt-log Rule-cnt
0x02000000 0 FILTER 0x01000000 0x01000000

Context id dir Protocol RP-ver


0x1010840 IN IPv4 2
Pending ACL : NONE
Committed ACL-ID: 0x03000000
acl pfe FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE Pkt-log Rule-cnt
0x03000000 0x1 FILTER 0x01000000 0x01000000

2.81 show card fabl acl global


Displays global information stored in the ACL module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl global

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1, and vRP2 for controller cards.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl global command to display global information
stored in the ACL module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays global ACL information.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl acl global


Slot Id : 2 rp Ver : 1
Bringup : 0x0 conf queue : 0
up queue : 0 ald queue : 0
rsc_init_mask : 0x1 sent eof to ALD (on ALD restart): FALSE
unacked acls while ALD restarts: 0

Process Id State Count


IFACE UP 1
ALD UP 1
CLS UP 1

2.82 show card fabl acl image


Displays image information stored in the ACL module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl image [<acl-rule-set-id> pfe <pfe-value>]
[all] [detail [hidden] | hidden | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

<acl-rule-set-id> Optional. The ID of a specified ACL rule set.

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pfe <pfe-value> The Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE) value.

all Optional. Displays all information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl image command to display image information
stored in the ACL module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays detailed information for all ACL images.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl acl image all detail


acl pfe Protocol Rule count extra C-CCT P-CCT ACL_DB_ACL_STATE failed Flags
0x00000001 0x1 L2 5 0 1 0 ADDED No 0x00000000
Circuit handle dir state Protocol unack acl unack rest ver
10/7:511:63:31/1/2/16469 IN UP L2 0x00000000 0x00000000 1
is-stopped-FABL : FALSE
is-stopped-ALD : FALSE
P-Acl Count : 0
C-Acl Count : 1
acl pfe FWD_AL_ACL_SERVICE
0x00000001 0x1 FILTER

2.83 show card fabl acl log


Displays ACL log information in Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl log [clear] [last [<last-log-entry-
number>]] [resize <log-array-size>] [detail [hidden] | hidden |
summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

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system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-30 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

clear Optional. Clears log arrays.

last Optional. Displays the last log entries.

<last-log-entry-number>
Optional. The number of last log entries.

resize <log-array-size>
Optional. The size of log array. The value is in decimal
format.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl log command to display ACL log information in
FABL.

Examples
The following example displays detailed ACL log information.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl log detail


Index Hdrid Subid Len Oid Data
---------------------------------------
1 1 0 116 6960 TxC Registration Message: slot: 9, dir: 3, reg count: 1
2 13 0 24 6973 RxC Partition Init pfe: 0 cookie len: 4
3 13 0 24 6973 RxC Partition Init pfe: 1 cookie len: 4
4 10 0 16 6952 RxC EOF
5 6 0 412 6972 RxC L2 Download Summ acl id: 0x00000001 pfe: 1
extra_count: 0, rule_count: 5
6 6 1 268 6974 RxC L2 Download chunkId 0 acl id: 0x00000001 pfe: 1
entries: 5, offset: 0
src Mac: 00:0a:11:04:05:11 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
dst Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
Outer:VL-L VL-H Pri Inner:VL-L VL-H Pri Prot Res Fla →
gs

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0000 0000 00 0000 0000 00 0000 4001 002 →


4
src Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
dst Mac: 01:00:5e:00:00:00 mask: ff:ff:ff:00:00:00
Outer:VL-L VL-H Pri Inner:VL-L VL-H Pri Prot Res Fla →
gs
0000 0000 00 0000 0000 00 0000 4002 002 →
4
src Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
dst Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
Outer:VL-L VL-H Pri Inner:VL-L VL-H Pri Prot Res Fla →
gs
0001 0014 00 0000 0fff 30 0000 8003 01a →
4
src Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
dst Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
Outer:VL-L VL-H Pri Inner:VL-L VL-H Pri Prot Res Fla →
gs
0001 0014 00 0000 0000 00 0000 4004 012 →
4
src Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
dst Mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00 mask: 00:00:00:00:00:00
Outer:VL-L VL-H Pri Inner:VL-L VL-H Pri Prot Res Fla →
gs
0000 0000 00 0000 0000 00 86dd 8005 006 →
4
7 6 1 60 6974 RxC L2 Download chunkId 12 acl id: 0x00000001 pfe: 1
entries: 6, offset: 0
result
4001 4002 8003 4004 8005 0000
8 6 3 24 6950 RxC L2 Download Done acl id: 0x00000001 pfe: 1
9 4 0 64 6977 RxC L2 Bind cct 10/7:511:63:31/1/2/16469 dir In acl count →
: 1
acl_id:0x00000001 offset: 0 cat: 0 cl:c
10 2 1 56 4963 RxA: IFace msg 1, ctt 10/7:511:63:31/1/2/16469, pfe 1
11 12 37 160 5172 RxA L2 ACK insert: acl_id:0x1 pfe_id: 1

The following example clears the ACL log information.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl log clear


Log was successfully cleared

The following example sets the size of log array to 5000.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl log resize 5000


Log successfully resized from 10240 to 5000

2.84 show card fabl acl memlog


Logs debug evens in the memory.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl memlog {clear | dump | size <mempry-size>
| turn-off}

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

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system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

clear Clears debug events in the memory.

dump Dump debug events from the memory to a file.

size <memory-size>
The maximum size of memory to store debug events. The
value is in megabytes format.

turn-off Turns off logging debug events in the memory.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl memlog command to log debug events in the
memory.

Examples
The following example clears debug events in the memory.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl memlog clear

The following example dumps debug events from the memory to a file.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl memlog dump

The following example sets the memory size to 3000.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl memlog size 3000

The following example turns off logging debug events in the memory.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl acl memlog turn-off

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2.85 show card fabl acl statistics


Displays ACL statistics information in Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl acl statistics

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1, and vRP2 for controller cards.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl acl statistics command to display ACL statistics
information in FABL.

Examples
The following example displays ACL statistics information.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl acl statistics


ACL DB debug info:

acl_db_not_found: 0 acl_pdb_not_found : 0
PDB-Rules handle invalid: 0 pdb_rules_nv_invalid: 0
PDB-Ruleset handle invalid: 0 PDB-Ruleset nv invalid: 0
PDB-Ruleset null error: 0 pdb_rule_set_nv_upd_start_fail: 0
pdb_rule_set_nv_upd_commit_fail: 0 Temp PDB-Rules handle invalid: 0
Temp Acl key invalid: 0 Temp Acl key changed: 0
Temp Rules commit failed: 0 Temp Ruleset commit failed: 0
temp_pdb_ruleset_handle_invalid: 0 temp_pdb_new_rules_nv_invalid: 0
temp_rule_set_invalid: 0
temp_rule_set_nv_invalid: 0: temp_old_rules_nv_invalid:0
temp_rules_version_mismatch: 0 temp_rules_replace_commit_failed: 0
temp_results_replace_commit_failed: 0 temp_rule_set_upd_start_fail: 0
temp_rule_set_upd_commit_fail: 0 temp_incr_upd_full_rules_replaced: 0
temp_rules_ignored: 0 nv update abort : 0
nv Rules update abort: 0 nv Rules update commit failed: 0
nv Ruleset update commit failed: 0 PDB-Ruleset iterate failed: 0
PDB-Rules iterate failed: 0 pdb_rules_dup_deleted: 0
PDB-Partition restore failed: 0 PDB-Rules restore failed: 0

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PDB-Ruleset restore failed: 0 PDB-CCT restore failed: 0


pdb_ctx_restore_failed: 0 nv Ruleset invalid: 0
nv Ruleset invalid temp create: 0 nv Ruleset invalid set error: 0
nv Ruleset invalid result update: 0 nv Ruleset invalid pend del ack: 0
nv Ruleset invalid add ack: 0 nv Ruleset invalid acl release: 0
nv Ruleset invalid get cookie: 0 nv_rule_set_invalid_admin_eof: 0
pdb_ctx_added : 0 pdb_ctx_deleted : 0
pdb_ctx_alloc_failed: 0 pdb_ctx_alloc_failed_restore: 0
pdb_ctx_iterate_failed_restore: 0 pdb_ctx_restored : 0
pdb_ctx_nv_create_failed: 0 pdb_ctx_nv_create_commit_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_bind_admin_send_update_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_bind_admin_pend_update_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_unbind_admin_update_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_add_ack_admin_update_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_bind_admin_send_commit_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_bind_admin_pend_commit_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_unbind_admin_commit_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_add_ack_admin_commit_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_invalid_add_ack: 0 pdb_ctx_nv_invalid_eof: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_invalid_force_unbind: 0 pdb_ctx_nv_force_unbind_update_failed: 0
pdb_ctx_nv_force_unbind_commit_failed: 0
acl_add_ctx_ref : 0 acl_add_ctx_ref_fail: 0
acl_del_ctx_ref : 0 acl_find_ctx_ref_fail: 0
acl_sum_pd_cookie_mchunk_alloc_failed: 0
acl_chunk_nv_rules_invalid: 0 acl_done_pdb_handle_rules_invalid: 0
acl_done_nv_rules: 0 acl_img_ver_mismatching: 0
acl_delta_ignored: 0

IFACE events :

iface_up : 1 iface_down : 0
iface_alloc_failed: 0 iface_cct_config : 0
iface_cct_config_alloc_failed: 0 iface_cct_config_no_aaa: 0
iface_cct_create: 0 iface_cct_delete : 0
iface_cct_generic_alloc_failed: 0 iface_cct_register: 0
iface_cct_register_not_exist: 0 iface_cct_deregister: 0
iface_cct_deregister_failed: 0 iface_cct_being_deleted: 0
iface_intf_bind : 0 iface_invalid_pfe_value: 0
iface_invalid_pfe_mask: 0 iface_cct_create_invalid_pfe: 0
iface_cct_del_invalid_pfe: 0 iface_invalid_pfe_mask_no_fblk: 0
iface_cct_ignore: 0

Service Sync events:

serv_sync : 0 serv_sync_no_aaa : 0
serv_sync_skip_clear: 0 serv_sync_skip_sync: 0
serv_sync_no_config: 0 serv_sync_clear : 0
serv_sync_set : 0 serv_sync_failed : 0
serv_sync_update_failed: 0

Messages to CLS :

cls_acl_free : 0 cls_acl_free_failed: 0
cls_acl_fail : 0 cls_acl_fail_send_failed: 0
cls_ppa_reg : 1 cls_ppa_reg_failed: 0

WO events :

cct_create : 0 cct_delete : 0
cct_aaa_change : 0 cct_stop : 0
acl_summary : 0 acl_chunk : 0
acl_done : 0 acl_update : 0
acl_update_pd : 0 acl_bind : 0
acl_unbind : 0 acl_admin_bind : 0
acl_admin_unbind: 0 acl_delete : 0
acl_summary_fail: 0 ald_add_ack : 0
ald_delete_ack : 0 ald_acl_fail : 0
ald_restart : 1 iface_restart : 1
cls_restart_up : 1 cls_restart_down : 0
cls_eof : 1 part_init : 0
sync_init : 1

CLS IPC notify :

ipc_cls_notify_birth: 1 ipc_cls_notify_death: 0
ipc_cls_birth_ignored: 0 ipc_cls_death_ignored: 0
ipc_cls_notify_name_ignored: 0

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CLS restart WO :

cls_restart_ignored: 1 cls_bring_up_unset_wo: 0
cls_bring_up_unset_eof: 1 cls_bring_up_unset_ipc: 0
cls_bring_up_set_wo_cls: 0 cls_bring_up_set_wo_ald: 1

ACL bind/unbind errors:

acl_bind_no_cct_pfe: 0 acl_bind_cct_create_failed: 0
acl_bind_cct_unmark: 0 acl_bind_identical: 0
acl_bind_modified_set_state_up: 0 acl_bind_identical_pending: 0
acl_bind_state_check_update: 0 acl_bind_update_new_commit: 0
acl_bind_no_ruleset: 0 acl_bind_failed_filter: 0
acl_bind_failed_policy: 0 acl_bind_illegal_state: 0
acl_bind_adding : 0 acl_bind_added : 0
acl_bind_deleting: 0 acl_bind_skip : 0
acl_bind_add_ref_failed: 0 acl_bind_commit_failed: 0
acl_bind_rollback: 0 acl_bind_rollback_unbind_failed: 0
acl_bind_rollback_unbind: 0 acl_bind_rollback_no_pending_acls: 0
acl_bind_rollback_deregister: 0 acl_bind_admin_ctx_nv_invalid: 0
acl_bind_admin_acl_not_found: 0
acl_bind_admin_send_previous_pend_acl_not_found: 0
acl_bind_admin_send_previous_bind_acl_not_found: 0
acl_bind_admin_pend_previous_pend_acl_not_found: 0
acl_bind_admin_ald_send_failed: 0 acl_bind_admin_send: 0
acl_bind_admin_send_ctx_ref_add_fail: 0 acl_bind_admin_pend: 0
acl_bind_admin_pend_ctx_ref_add_fail: 0 acl_bind_admin_processed: 0
acl_bind_admin_fail: 0 acl_bind_admin_defer_processed: 0
acl_bind_admin_send_duplicate: 0 acl_bind_admin_pend_duplicate: 0
acl_bind_admin_illegal_state: 0 acl_unbind_admin_dropped: 0
acl_unbind_admin_invalid_acl: 0 acl_unbind_admin : 0
acl_unbind_admin_previous_other_acl_not_found: 0
acl_unbind_admin_ctx_nv_invalid: 0 acl_unbind_admin_acl_not_found: 0
acl_unbind_admin_ctx_update: 0 acl_unbind_admin_processed: 0
acl_unbind_admin_send_failed: 0 acl_unbind_admin_force: 0
acl_unbind_admin_force_update: 0
acl_unbind_admin_ignoring_illegal_state: 0
acl_eval_pend_del: 0 acl_eval_pend_del_release: 0
acl_release_commit: 0 acl_release_commit_alloc_failed: 0
acl_release_commit_ruleset_del_ack: 0 acl_release_commit_unbind_failed: 0
acl_release_commit_remove_failed: 0 acl_release_commit_release_failed: 0
acl_release_commit_set_err: 0 acl_release_commit_unbind_ctx_failed: 0
acl_release_admin_deferred: 0 acl_release_acl_not_found: 0
acl_admin_can_release_ctx_not_found: 0 acl_add_ack_not_found: 0
acl_add_ack_added: 0 acl_add_ack_deleting: 0
acl_add_ack_cct_not_committed: 0 acl_add_ack_commit_failed: 0
acl_add_ack_cct_error: 0 acl_add_ack_bind_send: 0
acl_add_ack_cct_deny : 0
acl_add_ack_admin_previous_bind_acl_not_found: 0
acl_add_ack_admin_ald_send_failed: 0 acl_defer_release_admin_found: 0
acl_defer_release_admin_acl_pdb_invalid: 0
acl_defer_release_admin_processed: 0 acl_eof_admin_stale_ctx: 0
acl_eof_admin_acl_not_found: 0 acl_eof_admin_unbind: 0
acl_eof_admin_released: 0 acl_eof_admin_release_deferred: 0
acl_eof_admin_set_deleting_failed: 0 acl_eof_acl_released: 0
acl_eof_acl_release_failed: 0

CCT bind-commit errors and events:

cct_bind_commit_enter: 0 cct_bind_commit_nv_error: 0
cct_bind_commit_acl_not_ready: 0 cct_bind_commit_deleting: 0
cct_bind_commit_ald_down: 0 cct_bind_commit_bind_ruleset: 0
cct_bind_commit_bind_ruleset_failed: 0 cct_bind_commit_unbind_ruleset: 0
cct_bind_commit_unbind_ruleset_failed: 0
cct_bind_commit_cct_down: 0 cct_bind_commit_cct_up: 0
cct_bind_commit_deny_failed: 0 cct_bind_commit_unset_error: 0
cct_bind_commit_eval_pend: 0 cct_bind_commit_eval_pend_error: 0
cct_bind_commit_db: 0 cct_bind_commit_cct_deregister: 0

CCT state change:

cct_state_change: 0 cct_up_not_found : 0
cct_no_fblk : 0
cct_found_fblk : 0 cct_pfe_null:0 cct_del_no_fblk:0
cct_up_no_fblk : 0 cct_del_marked_del:0
cct_del_rollback: 0 cct_up_change_from_down: 0

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cct_up_change_state_failed: 0 state_change_bind_commit: 0
cct_up_pend_commit_failed: 0 cct_up_bind : 0
cct_up_bind_failed: 0

Messages sent to ALD:

bind_sent : 0 bind_alloc_failed : 0
bind_admin_sent : 0 bind_admin_acl_not_found: 0
bind_admin_acl_pdb_not_found: 0 bind_admin_alloc_failed: 0
unbind_alloc_failed: 0 unbind_cct_iface_not_found: 0
unbind_sent : 0 unbind_admin_sent : 0
unbind_admin_alloc_failed: 0 unbind_admin_eof_send_failed: 0
unbind_admin_send_force_failed: 0 unbind_cct_acl_already_unbound: 0
unbind_cct_acl_add_to_unbind: 0 ruleset_create_rule_not_found: 0
ruleset_create_alloc_failed: 0 ruleset_create_sent: 0
ruleset_del_alloc_failed: 0 ruleset_del_sent : 0
add_rule_alloc_failed: 0 add_rule : 0
ruleset_insert_extra_sent: 0 ruleset_insert_pd_sent: 0
ruleset_insert_sent: 0 ruleset_remove_pd_sent: 0
ruleset_remove_sent: 0 ruleset_remove_alloc_failed: 0
result_update_alloc_failed: 0 result_update_sent: 0
result_update_pd_alloc_failed: 0 result_update_pd_sent: 0
cct_deny_alloc_failed: 0 cct_deny_sent : 0
create_part_alloc_failed: 0 create_part_sent : 0
invalid_pfe_id : 0 eof_sent_on_ald_restart: 0

ALD restart :

ald_state_ch_no_state_changed: 0 ald_state_ch_to_down: 0
ald_state_ch_to_restart: 0 ald_state_ch_to_up_ret: 0
ald_state_ch_restart_send_eof: 0 ald_state_ch_restart_unacked_n_empty: 0

CLS : EOF stats

acl_fabl_work_cls_eof: 1 acl_eof_walk_cb : 0
acl_eof_walk_cb_pfe_mask_null: 0 acl_eof_walk_cb_cct_nv_null: 0
acl_eof_walk_cb_rp_version: 0

IFACE : walk cb stats

iface_walk_cb : 0 iface_walk_cb_cfsm_set_error: 0
iface_walk_cb_call_state_change: 0

IFACE thread stats:

iface_cct_del_invalid_pfe_recover: 0

CFSM : rollback unset

cfsm_rollback_unset_not_exist: 0 cfsm_rollback_unset_find_not_ok: 0
cfsm_rollback_unset_ftr_blk_null: 0 cfsm_rollback_dyn_dereg: 0

CFSM : unset

cfsm_unset_not_exist: 0 cfsm_unset_find_not_ok: 0
cfsm_unset_ftr_blk_null: 0 cfsm_dyn_dereg : 0
cfsm_free_blk : 0

CFSM : sweep

cfsm_ftr_sweep : 0 cfsm_ftr_sweep_fblk_return_error: 0
cfsm_ftr_sweep_iface_not_up: 0 cfsm_ftr_sweep_ftr_blk_null: 0
cfsm_ftr_sweep_ftr_blk_null_error: 0 cfsm_ftr_sweep_feat_blk_cct_free: 0

CFSM : clear attr

cfsm_clear_attr : 0 cfsm_ftr_clear_attr_error: 0

CFSM : set

cfsm_ftr_set : 0 cfsm_ftr_set_fblk_find_error: 0
cfsm_ftr_set_blk_alloc_error: 0 cfsm_ftr_set_blk_dynamic_set_error: 0
cfsm_ftr_set_blk_dynamic_set_true: 0 cfsm_ftr_set_blk_reset: 0
cfsm_ftr_set_blk_cct_free: 0 cfsm_ftr_set_blk_cct_restart: 0
cfsm_ftr_cct_register_failed: 0 cfsm_ftr_cct_register_failed_on_pfe: 0
cfsm_ftr_set_iface_exist: 0 cfsm_ftr_cct_register_deleted: 0

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cfsm_ftr_cct_register: 0 cfsm_ftr_set_cct_ftr_set_ftr: 0

2.86 show card fabl api log


Displays and manages logs of messages between Forwarding Abstraction
Layer (FABL) and Adaption Layer Daemon (ALD).

Syntax
To show the log information for a specific type of API, the syntax is:

show card <slot> fabl api log {control | pakio | punt | stats} [enable |
disable | detail | clear | resize <size>]

To show the log information for all types of API, the syntax is:

show card <slot> fabl api log all [detail | clear | resize <size>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number for line cards.

control Displays the control API information that is sent from the
FABL modules to ALD. See Table 19 for detailed options.

pakio Displays the PAKIO API packets that is sent from FABL.

Note: Ensure that the PAKIO API is enabled. It is


disabled by default.

punt Displays the punt API packets that is sent from ALD. See
Table 19 for detailed options.

Note: Ensure the PAKIO API is enabled before using


the punt argument. It is disabled by default.

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stats Displays the statistics API information that is sent from


the FABL modules to ALD.

enable Optional. Enables packet content logging for a specific


type of FABL API.

disable Optional. Disables packet content logging for a specific


type of FABL API.

all Displays all the FABL API information in ALD.

detail Optional. Displays detailed FABL information. See Table


20 for detailed options.

clear Optional. Clears the log array for a module.

resize <size> Optional. Size of the log array for a module. The valid
range of values is 1-4291967294.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl api log command to show FABL API information.
The API log can be displayed and filtered in various ways with a set of keywords.

Table 19 lists the fields for the control and punt keywords.

Table 19 Fields for the control and punt keywords


Field Description
Idx Specifies the index of the FABL API.
API Specifies the API name.
RC Specifies the returned code of an API message.
Info Specifies general information for a message.

Table 20 lists the fields for the detail keyword.

Table 20 Fields for the detail keyword


Field Description
Idx Specifies the index of the FABL API.
API Specifies the name of an API message.

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Field Description
Details Specifies additional information for a message.

Examples
To display the control API log information that is sent from the FABL modules to
ALD, see the following example:

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log control


Idx API RC Info
1 fwd_al_nexthop_create_drop
2 fwd_al_nexthop_create_local
3 fwd_al_nexthop_create_drop
4 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_create
5 fwd_al_ipv4_hash_tuple_fib
6 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_route_add
7 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_route_add
8 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_route_add
9 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_route_add
10 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_route_add
11 fwd_al_port_create Port: 1
12 fwd_al_port_ether_config Cct invalid
13 fwd_al_port_up Port: 1
14 fwd_al_circuit_create 1/1:1023:63/1/1/3
15 fwd_al_adj_create_raw 1/1:1023:63/1/1/3
16 fwd_al_adj_create_broadcast 1/1:1023:63/1/1/3
17 fwd_al_mcast_adjacency_create 1/1:1023:63/1/1/3
18 fwd_al_port_ether_config 1/1:1023:63/1/1/3

To display the control API log information with all the parameter details, see the
following example:

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log control detail


Idx API Details
1 fwd_al_nexthop_create_drop
Nhop_id : 0x30500001 FWD_AL_DROP : NO_ROUTE
Dec 29 04:26:57:305478 PI(-0s 27557us) PD(+0s 122us) pfe(80000001)
2 fwd_al_nexthop_create_local
Nhop_id : 0x30d00002
Dec 29 04:26:57:305486 PI(-0s 27678us) PD(+0s 18us) pfe(80000001)
3 fwd_al_nexthop_create_drop
Nhop_id : 0x31400001 FWD_AL_DROP : NULL_ROUTE
Dec 29 04:26:57:305488 PI(-0s 27696us) PD(+0s 3us) pfe(80000001)
4 fwd_al_nexthop_create_indirect
Nhop_id : 0x30500002
Result: MCAST_TBL (Mcast_tbl_id: 0x0)
Dec 29 04:26:57:305489 PI(-0s 27699us) PD(+0s 13us) pfe(80000001)
5 fwd_al_ipv4_fib_create
Fib_id : 0x10001 FWD_AL_FIB : MAIN
Dec 29 04:26:58:85754 PI(-0s 49729us) PD(+0s 145us) pfe(80000001)

To display the PAKIO API packets that is sent from FABL, see the following
example:

Note: Ensure the PAKIO API is enabled before showing the details of the
PAKIO API.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log pakio enable


[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log pakio detail

To display the punt API packets that is sent to ALD, see the following example:

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[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log punt


Idx API RC Info
1 fwd_ald_bfd_register FWD_AL_BFD:PFE_ASSIST
2 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : IFACE PI SLOT 01
3 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : XCD PI SLOT 01
4 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : ETH VLAN PI SLOT 01
5 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : ARP SLOT 01
6 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : ICMP SLOT 01
7 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FIB PI SLOT 01
8 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : STATS PI SLOT 01
9 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : MCAST ALD SLOT 01
10 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL MPLS SLOT 01
11 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL ACL PI SLOT 01
12 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL QOS PI SLOT 01
13 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : VRRP PI SLOT 01
14 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL BFD PI ALD RX SLOT 01
15 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : CFM PI SLOT 01
16 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : TSM PI SLOT 01
17 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : L4L7 PI SLOT 01
18 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL LACP PI SLOT 01
19 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : SUBS PI SLOT 01
20 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL BRIDGE PI SLOT 01
21 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL SMF PI SLOT 01
22 fwd_ald_pfe_up 1 : FABL IPFIX PI SLOT 01
--More--

To display the statistics API information that is sent from the FABL modules to
ALD, see the following example:

Note: Ensure the Statistics API is enabled before showing the details of the
Statistics API.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log stats enable


Logging of stats is ON, old state is OFF.
[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log stats detail
Idx API Details
1 fwd_al_stats_get_circuit_counters
Circuit count : 2
Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3: Feature-mask: 0x0000000000000001
Circuit handle : 1/2:511:63:31/1/1/5: Feature-mask: 0x0000000000000001
Dec 29 06:10:57:468867 PI(-0s 112us) PD(+0s 23us) pfe(80000001)
2 fwd_al_stats_get_circuit_counters
Circuit count : 2
Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3: Feature-mask: 0x0000000000000002
Circuit handle : 1/2:511:63:31/1/1/5: Feature-mask: 0x0000000000000002
Dec 29 06:10:57:470592 PI(-0s 36us) PD(+0s 8us) pfe(80000002)

To resize the log array for a module to the given size, see the following example:

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log control resize 20000


New log array size is 20000, old size is 4096.

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2.87 show card fabl api log control module bfd


Displays the function calls from Forwarding Abstraction Layer-Bidirectional
Forwarding Detection (FABL-BFD) module to Adaptation Layer Daemon
(ALD) module.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl api log control module bfd [adjacency
<adjacency-id> | circuit <circuit-handle> | detail [bytes <packet-length>
| hidden | tcpdump | tshark] | nexthop <nexthop-id> | pfe-value <pfe-
value> | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

adjacency <adjacency-id>
Optional. The specified adjancency ID. The valid range of
values is 0x0-0xffffffff.

circuit <circuit-handle>
Optional. The specified circuit handle.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

bytes <packet-length>
Optional. Packet length in bytes. The valid range of
values is 0-9856.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

tcpdump Optional. Uses tcpdump to display packets.

Note: This option requires the tcpdump is installed.

tshark Optional. Uses tshark to display packets.

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Note: This option requires the tshark is installed.

nexthop <nexthop-id>
Optional. The specified nexthop ID. The valid range of
values is 0x0-0xffffffff.

pfe-value <pfe-value>
Optional. The specified Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE)
value. The valid range of values is 0-30.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl api log module bfd command to display the
function calls from FABL-BFD module to ALD module.

Examples
The following example displays the control API information sent from the FABL-
BFD module to ALD module.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log control module bfd


Idx API RC Info
1 fwd_al_bfd_session_add
2 fwd_al_bfd_session_update
3 fwd_al_bfd_session_delete

2.88 show card fabl api log pakio enable


Enables the generating of message logs for Packet I/O (PAKIO) injected
and punted packets.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl api log pakio enable

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for puntler cards.

Default
It is disabled to generate message logs for PAKIO injected and punted packets.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl api log module bfd command to enable the
generating of message logs for PAKIO injected and punted packets.

Examples
The following example shows how to enable the generating of message logs for
PAKIO injected and punted packets.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl api log pakio enable

2.89 show card fabl api log punt module bfd


Displays the function calls from Adaptation Layer Daemon (ALD) module to
Forwarding Abstraction Layer-Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (FABL-
BFD) module.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl api log punt module bfd [adjacency <adjacency-
id> | circuit <circuit-handle> | detail [bytes <packet-length> | hidden
| tcpdump | tshark] | nexthop <nexthop-id> | pfe-value <pfe-value> |
summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for puntler cards.

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adjacency <adjacency-id>
Optional. The specified adjancency ID. The valid range of
values is 0x0-0xffffffff.

circuit <circuit-handle>
Optional. The specified circuit handle.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

bytes <packet-length>
Optional. Packet length in bytes. The valid range of
values is 0-9856.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

tcpdump Optional. Uses tcpdump to display packets.

Note: This option needs the tcpdump to be installed.

tshark Optional. Uses tshark to display packets.

Note: This option needs the tshark to be installed.

nexthop <nexthop-id>
Optional. The specified nexthop ID. The valid range of
values is 0x0-0xffffffff.

pfe-value <pfe-value>
Optional. The specified Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE)
value. The valid range of values is 0-30.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl api log module bfd command to display the
function calls from ALD module to FABL-BFD module.

Examples
The following example displays the punt API information sent from the ALD
module to FABL-BFD module.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 1 api log punt module bfd


Idx API RC Info
1 fwd_ald_bfd_notification

2.90 show card fabl bfd entry


Displays Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) session entry
information stored in the BFD module of Forwarding Abstraction Layer
(FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl bfd entry [circuit <circuit-handle>] [ip <ipv4-
address>] [seamless [reflector | initiator]] [all | detail | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

all Optional. Displays information for all BFD entries.

circuit <circuit-handle>
Optional. The specified circuit handle.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

ip <ip-address> Optional. The neighbor IPv4 address.

initiator Optional. Displays Seamless BFD (SBFD) initiator entries.

reflector Optional. Displays SBFD reflector entries.

seamless Optional. Displays SBFD entries.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl bfd entry command to display BFD session entry
information stored in the BFD module of FABL.

Note: The output of this command can display the maximum number of 32768
entries.

Examples
The following example displays detailed information of all BFD entries.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl bfd entry all detail


idx : 1 Circuit handle : 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252
Remote-IP : fe80::230:88ff:fe02:7dce
Non local : FALSE Ctx_id : 0x4008001a
Nhop_id : 0x345000a3 Local-IP : fe80::202:3bff:fe06:b872
Local-Desired min tx interval: 200 msec Local-Required min rx interval: 200 msec
Local-Desired multiplier: 3 Adj_id : 0xa2
Adj_cookie : 0x3000000 Local state : UP
Local-UDP port : 49159 Local-Discriminator: 0x2070003
BFD_DIAG_CODE : NONE (0) Previous state : INIT
Local-Actual interval: 200 msec Object-track Id : 0x0
BFD_SESS_FLAG : NONE min-accept : 1
xmit : 255 Remote-Desired min tx interval: 300 msec
Remote-Required min rx interval: 100 msec
Remote-Desired multiplier: 3 Remote state : UP
Remote-UDP port : 0 Remote-Discriminator: 0x20103d6
Remote-Actual interval: 300 msec rx pkt : 0
rx poll pkt : 1 rx final pkt : 0
tx pkt : 2 tx poll pkt : 0
tx final pkt : 1 Num pkt rx failure: 0
Version : 1 FWD_AL_BFD : HOME_SLOT
Home-Slot : 1 Backup-Slot : 1
Home-PFE Id : 31 Backup-PFE Id : 31

idx : 2 Circuit handle : 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252


Remote-IP : 23.1.5.5 Non local : FALSE
Ctx_id : 0x4008001a Nhop_id : 0x345000a2
Local-IP : 23.1.5.1 Local-Desired min tx interval: 200 msec
Local-Required min rx interval: 200 msec
Local-Desired multiplier: 3 Adj_id : 0xa1
Adj_cookie : 0x3000000 Local state : UP
Local-UDP port : 49158 Local-Discriminator: 0x2070002
BFD_DIAG_CODE : NONE (0) Previous state : DOWN
Local-Actual interval: 200 msec Object-track Id : 0x0
BFD_SESS_FLAG : NONE min-accept : 1
xmit : 255 Remote-Desired min tx interval: 300 msec
Remote-Required min rx interval: 100 msec
Remote-Desired multiplier: 3 Remote state : UP
Remote-UDP port : 0 Remote-Discriminator: 0x201055a
Remote-Actual interval: 300 msec rx pkt : 0
rx poll pkt : 2 rx final pkt : 2
tx pkt : 5 tx poll pkt : 2
tx final pkt : 2 Num pkt rx failure: 0
Version : 1 FWD_AL_BFD : HOME_SLOT
Home-Slot : 1 Backup-Slot : 1
Home-PFE Id : 31 Backup-PFE Id : 31

The following example displays detailed BFD entries for the neighbor IPv4
address 2.2.2.2.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl bfd entry ip 2.2.2.2 detail


idx : 1 Circuit handle : 255/39:1:1/0/0/65551
Remote-IP : 2.2.2.2 Non local : FALSE
Ctx_id : 0x4008000f Nhop_id : 0
Local-IP : 1.1.1.1 Local-Desired min tx interval: 1000 msec
Local-Required min rx interval: 1000 msec
Local-Desired multiplier: 3 Adj_id : 0
Adj_cookie : 0 Local state : UP
Local-UDP port : 57348 Local-Discriminator: 0xfffffdfd
BFD_DIAG_CODE : NONE (0) Previous state : INIT
Local-Actual interval: 1000 msec Object-track Id : 0x0
FWD_AL_BFD_SESS_FLAG: MULTIHOP min-accept : 253
Remote-Desired min tx interval: 1000 msec
Remote-Required min rx interval: 1000 msec
Remote-Desired multiplier: 3 Remote state : UP
Remote-UDP port : 0 Remote-Discriminator: 0xfffffefe
Remote-Actual interval: 1000 msec rx pkt : 0
rx poll pkt : 2 rx final pkt : 1
tx pkt : 4 tx poll pkt : 1
tx final pkt : 2 Num pkt rx failure: 0
Version : 1 FWD_AL_BFD : HOME_SLOT
Home-Slot : 2 Backup-Slot : pseudo

The following example displays detailed BFD entries for the circuit
255/39:1:1/0/0/65551.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl bfd entry circuit 255/39:1:1/0/0/65551 detail


idx : 1 Circuit handle : 255/39:1:1/0/0/65551
Remote-IP : 2.2.2.2 Non local : FALSE
Ctx_id : 0x4008000f Nhop_id : 0
Local-IP : 1.1.1.1 Local-Desired min tx interval: 1000 msec
Local-Required min rx interval: 1000 msec
Local-Desired multiplier: 3 Adj_id : 0
Adj_cookie : 0 Local state : UP
Local-UDP port : 57348 Local-Discriminator: 0xfffffdfd
BFD_DIAG_CODE : NONE (0) Previous state : INIT
Local-Actual interval: 1000 msec Object-track Id : 0x0
FWD_AL_BFD_SESS_FLAG: MULTIHOP min-accept : 253
xmit : 255
Remote-Desired min tx interval: 1000 msec
Remote-Required min rx interval: 1000 msec
Remote-Desired multiplier: 3 Remote state : UP
Remote-UDP port : 0 Remote-Discriminator: 0xfffffefe
Remote-Actual interval: 1000 msec rx pkt : 0
rx poll pkt : 2 rx final pkt : 1
tx pkt : 4 tx poll pkt : 1
tx final pkt : 2 Num pkt rx failure: 0
Version : 1 FWD_AL_BFD : HOME_SLOT
Home-Slot : 2 Backup-Slot : pseudo
Home-PFE Id : 0 Backup-PFE Id : 31

2.91 show card fabl bfd log rib rx


Displays Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) session information
received by the BFD module of Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) from
the Routing Information Base (RIB) module.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl bfd log rib rx [detail | summary]

Command Mode operational

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User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl bfd log rib rx command to display BFD session
information received by the BFD module of FABL from the RIB module.

Examples
The following example lists BFD sessions received by the BFD module of FABL
from the RIB module.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl bfd log rib rx


idx FABL_BFD_IPC_LOG_TYPE Circuit handle Remote-IP Configuration type
1 CFG 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 ADD
2 CFG 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 ADD
3 CFG 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 DELETE
4 CFG 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 ADD
5 CFG 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UPDATE
6 CFG 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UPDATE

2.92 show card fabl bfd log rib tx


Displays Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) session information sent
from the BFD module of Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) to the
Routing Information Base (RIB) module.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl bfd log rib tx [detail | summary]

Command Mode operational

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User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl bfd log rib tx command to display BFD session
information sent from the BFD module of FABL to the RIB module.

Examples
The following example lists BFD sessions sent from the BFD module of FABL to
the RIB module.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl bfd log rib tx


idx FABL_BFD_IPC_LOG_TYPE Circuit handle Remote-IP Local state
1 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 DOWN
2 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UP
3 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UP
4 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UP
5 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 3001:10::2 UP
6 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 3001:10::2 UP
7 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 3001:10::2 UP
8 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UP
9 STATE_CH 2/7:511:63:31/1/2/252 23.1.5.5 UP

2.93 show card fabl fib adjacency


Displays Forwarding Information Base (FIB) adjacency information on the
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl fib adjacency {all | id <adjacency-id>}
[detail]

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Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

all Displays FIB information for all adjacencies.

id <adjacency-id> The specific adjacency ID. The valid range of values is


0-4294967295.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl fib adjacency command to display FIB adjacency
information on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays the detailed FIB information for the adjacency
with ID 0xa on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl fib adjacency id 0xa detail


Adj_id : 0xa Nhop_id : 0x31100001
FWD_AL_ADJ_MODE : DROP FIB_ADJACENCY_FUNC: IP_INTERFACE
ver : 8 fib_ver : 0
IP : 0.0.0.0 Mac : 00:00:00:00:00:00
Ctx_id : 0x40080082 Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/4099
FIB_ADJACENCY_FLAG: FBLK_LINKED, RBTREE pfes versions : 0, 0, 0, 0,

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2.94 show card fabl fib log rib


Displays RIB IPC message log information of the Forwarding Information
Base (FIB) process on Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl fib log rib {egress | ingress} [clear |
hidden | last [<number> | hidden] | resize <array-size>]

Command Mode operational

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

egress Displays RIB egress IPC message logs.

ingress Displays RIB ingress IPC message logs.

clear Optional. Clears the log array for a module.

hidden Displays hidden information.

last <number> Optional. Number of last log entries.

resize <array-size>
Optional. Log array size. The valid range of values is
100-1,000,000 in decimal type.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl fib log rib command to display RIB IPC message
log information of the FIB process on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays hidden RIB ingress IPC message log information
of the FIB process on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl fib log rib ingress hidden


61 | RX | Jun 24 08:48:34:26563 | 116 FIB_NCNH_ADD PED_NCNH_GRID_CLASS(0x31200001)

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20.1.1.2 via NH PED 15(0x30f00002)


Adj slot number=0, adj id=0xffffffff,
Cxt 40080002 ver 76 FIB_NCNH:NONE (0x0) Tbl 1
lbl 0 src addr 0.0.0.0 l2tpv3-sessionid 0
cookie len 0 tx-l2tpv3-cookie[0] 0 tx-l2tpv3-cookie[1] 0
trgt Cxt 00000000 l2_opq_attr{LM_MSG_L2VPN_LDP_VC:0 MPLS_L2VPN_CCTRT_FLAG:NO →
NE exp-val 0
stby rt-exp-val 0 MPLS_L2VPN_CCTRT_FLAG:NONE}
62 | RX | Jun 24 08:48:34:26598 | 256 FIB_CNH_ADD PED_CNH_DOT1Q_GRID_CLASS(0x34500004)
20.1.1.2 AF_IPV4 255/36:1:2/1/2/9 null slot number=255, adj id=0x40000c,
Cxt 0x40080002 transit Cxt 0 dhcp gi_addr 0
flags cnh/bypass: FLAG_PACKET_HASH/NONE spg-id 0 lg-id 1 thr_nh PED 0(0x0000 →
0000)
cnh_app_apps: FIB_CNH_LOCAL_HOST:NONE (0x0)
if grid 0x10000003 ver 74
no encap valid encap len 0 no reuse encap
egress_pfe_mask:0x40-0x0
63 | RX | Jun 24 08:48:34:26603 | 84 FIB_FRR_ADD PED 15(0x30f00002) Cxt 40080002
via:PED_CNH_DOT1Q_GRID_CLASS(0x34500003) via:PED_CNH_DOT1Q_GRID_CLASS(0x3450 →
0004)
eti:0x2 flags:FIB_FRR:ETI_SENSE_INVERT, NO_CCT_FFN
Tbl 1, ver 73
peer-ip 100.1.1.1 peer-cntxt 0x40080002

2.95 show card fabl fib nexthop all


Displays Forwarding Information Base (FIB) nexthop information for all
nexthops on the Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl fib nexthop all [counters [detail | hidden |
summary] | detail | hidden | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

all Displays FIB information for all nexthops.

counters Optional. Displays information about all FIB nexthop


counters.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

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summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl fib nexthop all command to display FIB nexthop
information for all nexthops on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays detailed FIB information for all nexthops on
FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl fib nexthop all detail


Nexthop : 0x30500001 Flags : FLAG_PERM, FLAG_ALD

State : CREATED_S RefCount : 0


AldVersion : 1 FibVersion : 0
RibVersion : 0
RouteRefCnt : 0 NhopRefCnt : 0
AFI : AF_IPV4 FeatureBitmask : NONE (0x0)
Ctx : 0x40080001 IP : 0.0.0.0
NexthopType : Connected CNH-Type : UNREACHABLE
Circuit : Cct invalid
DstSlot : 0 DstCookie : 0x0
Adj : 0x0 AdjCookie : 0x0
SMF index : 0x0

Nexthop : 0x30500002 Flags : FLAG_PERM, FLAG_ALD


State : CREATED_S RefCount : 1
AldVersion : 1 FibVersion : 0
RibVersion : 0
RouteRefCnt : 1 NhopRefCnt : 0
AFI : AF_IPV4 FeatureBitmask : NONE (0x0)
Ctx : 0x40080001 IP : 0.0.0.0
NexthopType : Connected CNH-Type : MCAST
Circuit : Cct invalid
DstSlot : 0 DstCookie : 0x0
Adj : 0x0 AdjCookie : 0x0
SMF index : 0x0

2.96 show card fabl fib nexthop id


Displays Forwarding Information Base (FIB) nexthop information of a
specified nexthop on the Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl fib nexthop id <nexthop-id> [detail | hidden
| summary]

Command Mode operational

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User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

id <nexthop-id> The specified nexthop ID. The valid range of values is


0-4294967295.

detail Optional. Displays the detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays the hidden information.

summary Optional. Displays the summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl fib nexthop id command to display the FIB
nexthop information of a specified nexthop on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays the detailed FIB information for the nexthop
with ID 0x31e00001 on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl fib nexthop id 0x31e00001 detail


Nexthop : 0x31e00001 Flags : FLAG_ALD
State : CREATED_S RefCount : 1
AldVersion : 1 FibVersion : 0
RibVersion : 0
RouteRefCnt : 0 NhopRefCnt : 1
AFI : AF_IPV4 FeatureBitmask : NONE (0x0)
Ctx : 0x40080001 IP : 13.1.1.2
NexthopType : Connected CNH-Type : ADJ
Circuit : 3/1:511:63:31/1/1/13
DstSlot : 2 DstCookie : 0x102ff00
Adj : 0x2300000 AdjCookie : 0x0
SMF index : 0x0

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2.97 show card fabl fib route ipv4


Displays Forwarding Information Base (FIB) IPv4 route information on the
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl fib route ipv4 {<longest-match-route> | <exact-
match-route> | all | prefix-lengths} [{context <context-id> | table
<table-id>} [detail | hidden | summary] | detail | hidden |
summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

<longest-match-route>
The longest IPv4 routes. The valid range of values are
0-255.0-255.0-255.0-255.

<exact-match-route>
The exact IPv4 routes. The valid range of values are
0-255.0-255.0-255.0-255/0-32.

all Displays FIB information for all IPv4 routes.

prefix-lengths Displays FIB information for the IPv4 routes distributed


by prefix length.

context <context-id>
The specific context ID. The valid range of values is
0-4294967295.

table <table-id> The specific table ID. The valid range of values is
0-4294967295.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

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summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl fib route ipv4 command to display FIB information
for IPv4 routes on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays FIB information for all IPv4 routes on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 fabl fib route ipv4 all


Ctx: 0x40080001 Afi: Ipv4 State: CREATED_S
FeatureBitmask : L4L7, SUB_FABL (0x210)
RefCnt : 0
FibVersion: 0 RibVersion: 4 AldVersion: 3
IcmpDstUnrchable: 0.0.0.0 IcmpTimeExcd: 0.0.0.0 Intf: 0.0.0.0
Routes:
Total: 14 Adds: 22 Deletes: 8 Updates: 57
Nexthops:
Connected: 7 Non-Connected: 0 Mpath(load-balancing): 0
Route Flags: S(Stale), P(Permanent)
Prefix F Next Hop Next Hop Grid
0.0.0.0/0 P 10.120.76.1 0x35700002
0.0.0.0/32 P 0.0.0.0 0x30d00002
1.1.1.1/32 1.1.1.1 0x3f600001
1.1.1.2/32 1.1.1.2 0x3f600002
1.1.1.3/32 1.1.1.3 0x3f600003
1.1.1.4/32 1.1.1.4 0x3f600004
10.120.76.0/23 0.0.0.0 0x35700001
10.120.76.0/32 0.0.0.0 0x31d00001

2.98 show card fabl fib route ipv6


Displays Forwarding Information Base (FIB) IPv6 route information on the
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl fib route ipv6 {<longest-match-route> | <exact-
match-route> | all | prefix-lengths} [{context <context-id> | table
<table-id>} [detail | hidden | summary] | detail | hidden |
summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

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ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is vRP1


and vRP2 for controller cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for
controller cards.

<longest-match-route>
The longest IPv6 routes. The valid range of values are
0-255:0-255:0-255:0-255::0-255.

<exact-match-route>
The exact IPv6 routes. The valid range of values are
0-255:0-255:0-255:0-255::0-255/0-128.

all Displays FIB information for all IPv6 routes.

prefix-lengths Displays FIB information for the IPv6 routes distributed


by prefix length.

context <context-id>
The specific context ID. The valid range of values is
0-4294967295.

table <table-id> The specific table ID. The valid range of values is
0-4294967295.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl fib route ipv6 command to display FIB information
for IPv6 routes on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays FIB information for all IPv6 routes on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 fabl fib route ipv6 all


Ctx: 0x40080001 Afi: Ipv6 State: CREATED_S

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FeatureBitmask : NONE (0x0) RefCnt : 0


FibVersion: 0 RibVersion: 0 AldVersion: 1
IcmpDstUnrchable: :: IcmpTimeExcd: :: Intf: ::
Routes:
Total: 7 Adds: 7 Deletes: 0 Updates: 0
Nexthops:
Connected: 0 Non-Connected: 0 Mpath(load-balancing): 0
Route Flags: S(Stale), P(Permanent)
Prefix F Next Hop Next Hop Grid
::/0 P 0.0.0.0 0x30500001
fe80::/10 P :: 0x30d00003
ff00::/8 P :: 0x30500006
ff02::/120 P :: 0x30d00003
ff02::1:2/128 P :: 0x30d00003
ff02::1:ff00:0/104 P :: 0x30d00003
ff05::1:3/128 P :: 0x30d00003

2.99 show card fabl iface channel


Displays information about the channel between the ISM and IFACE
module on the FABL.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface channel [detail | summary | primary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

primary Optional. Displays primary channel information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface channel command to display information
about the channel between the ISM and IFACE module on FABL. The output
table displays used primary and secondary channels and their states. The
primary channel has the channel ID primary, and secondary channels have the
channel ID 0~4.

Examples
The following example displays channel information between the ISM and IFACE
module.

[local]Ericsson# show card 2 fabl iface channel detail


channel_id : 0 flags : DOWN (0x1)
ism_walk_version: 0 ism_table_version : 0
client_mask :

channel_id : 1 flags : DOWN (0x1)


ism_walk_version: 0 ism_table_version : 0
client_mask :

channel_id : 2 flags : DOWN (0x1)


ism_walk_version: 0 ism_table_version : 0
client_mask :

channel_id : 3 flags : DOWN (0x1)


ism_walk_version: 0 ism_table_version : 0
client_mask :

channel_id : 4 flags : DOWN (0x1)


ism_walk_version: 0 ism_table_version : 0
client_mask :

channel_id : primary flags : ACTIVE, GOT_EOF (0x12)


ism_walk_version: 68 ism_table_version : 130
client_mask : FIB, CFM, MPLS, VRRP, XCD, ETHER_VLAN, QOS, ACL, MCAST, LACP,
SUBS, BRIDGE, BFD, TAP, STATS, IPFIX

The following example displays primary channel information between the ISM
and IFACE module.

[local]Ericsson# show card 1 fabl iface channel primary


Current Time : 2020-07-23T09:02:32Z flags : ACTIVE, GOT_EOF (0x12)
GOT_EOF time : 2020-07-23T08:53:50Z flap_count : 0

flap_count is the registration times of the IFACE-FABL with the ISM.

2.100 show card fabl iface circuit


Displays circuit information stored in the IFACE module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface circuit [all | detail | handle
<circuit-handle> [detail | summary] | summary]

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Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

all Optional. Displays information for all circuits.

handle <circuit-handle>
Optional. The specified circuit handle.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface circuit command to display circuit
information stored in the IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays detailed circuit information in IFACE.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl iface circuit detail


idx : 1 Circuit handle : 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/3
Parent circuit : 2/3:511:63:31/1/0/2 Ctx_id : 0x40080002
Interface id : 0x10000001 cct_create_type_all_pfe_mask: 0x80000001
cct_create_type_egress_pfe_mask: 0x80000001
cct_pending_del_type_all_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
cct_pending_del_egress_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
loopback_cct_create_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
loopback_cct_pending_create_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
loopback_cct_pending_del_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
cct_pending_create_type_all_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
cct_pending_create_egress_pfe_mask: 0x80000000
Feature idx : 0 MTU : 1500
IPv6 MTU : 1500 adj_encap_type : ETHER (1)
Mac : 00:50:56:89:1e:f8 adj_ether_type : 0x8100
Outer vlan id : 0 Inner vlan id : 0
cct_encap : ethernet global_cct_index : 0x5
cct_ref_count : 0 Local version : 0
ISM version : 55 LG id : 0
SPG id : 0 cct rpf flags : NONE (0x0)
cct_state : CREATED_CFG_DONE (0x2)

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cct_flags : (0x10000019)INTERFACE_BOUND, UP, VLAN_BASED_ADJ_CREATED,


V4_STACK_UP(
Subscriber AAA idx: 0 of dpid : 0
of port : 0 cct_primary_services_flag: (0x0)NONE(
cct_secondary_services_flag: (0x0)NONE(
cct_internal_attrs_set: (0x20000000000011)DEFAULT, VLAN, STACK(
cct_inherit_if_attrs_set: IPV4 (0x20) cct_inherit_parent_attrs_set: NONE (0x0)
interest_bitmask: FIB_INGRESS, FIB_EGRESS, VLAN (0x58) for pfe:0
per_pfe_refcnt is 0 for pfe: 0

2.101 show card fabl iface client


Displays information about clients of the IFACE module of the Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface client [detail | summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface client command to display information about
clients of the IFACE module of FABL. The output table displays the list of clients
and the channels that the clients use.

Examples
The following example displays information about clients of the IFACE module.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl iface client


client flags
FIB USING_P_CH (0x1)
CFM USING_P_CH (0x1)
MPLS USING_P_CH (0x1)
VRRP USING_P_CH (0x1)
XCD USING_P_CH (0x1)
ETHER_VLAN USING_P_CH (0x1)
QOS USING_P_CH (0x1)
ACL USING_P_CH (0x1)
MCAST USING_P_CH (0x1)
LACP USING_P_CH (0x1)
SUBS USING_P_CH (0x1)
BRIDGE USING_P_CH (0x1)
PUBSUB_UT DOWN (0x2)
BFD USING_P_CH (0x1)
TAP USING_P_CH (0x1)
POS DOWN (0x2)
STATS USING_P_CH (0x1)
IPFIX USING_P_CH (0x1)
LRM DOWN (0x2)

2.102 show card fabl iface counters


Displays internal information on counters related to the IFACE module of
the Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface counters

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface counter command to display internal
information on counters related to the IFACE module of FABL.

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Examples
The following example displays internal information on counters related to the
IFACE module.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl iface counters


Current time: Tue Dec 19 11:17:21 2017

num_port_created: 1 num_interface_created: 1
num_cct_created : 1 num_lg_entry_created: 0
num_spg_entry_created: 0

ISM Input statistics


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

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

ID: I/F : state 4, cfg 2, IP cfg 1,


Cct : state 3, Cct cfg 1, Cct grp 0
Port : state 1, Port cfg 1
Lg : cfg 0
L2tp : sesscfg 0
Hdr : only 0
GrpMac: cfg 0
Card : state 11
Peer : 0
Walk-version : 6

CCT SUBID: down 1, up 1, create 1, del 0, par_up 0


CFG: eth 1, ocn 0, 1q 0, tun 0, fr 0, ppp 0
atm 0, lm 0, l2tp 0, cfg 0
SUB: clear 0, down 0, down_cplt 0
GRP: join 0, leave 0

I/F SUBID: down 1, up 1, create 1, del 0, bind 1, unbind 0


CFG: cfg 2, ipcfg 1

PORT SUBID: down 0, up 1, del 0


CFG: eth 1, stsn 0

LG SUBID: grp cfg 0, ungrp cfg 0, prot grp cfg 0


prot cct cfg 0, prot grp action 0

L2TPSESS SUBID: cfg 0

GRPMAC: UCAST: reg 0, dereg 0


MCAST: reg 0, dereg 0

CARD SUBID: create 3, down 0, up 3, del 0


rate cfg 2, mic 0

Walk-version SUBID: FOB 3, LOB 3

Time spent on control message processing


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

ISM control messages


Total 0.001825 seconds
Max 0.001184 seconds

Including:
Allocating ALD messages
Total 0.000066 seconds
Max 0.000038 seconds

Sending ALD messages


Total 0.000017 seconds
Max 0.000008 seconds

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2.103 show card fabl iface interface


Displays interface information stored in the IFACE module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface interface [detail | summary | all | id
<interface-id> <context-id> [detail | summary]]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

all Optional. Displays all interface related information.

id <interface-id> <context-id>
Optional. The specified interface in a context. The valid
range of values for <interface-id> and <context-id>
are 0x0-0xffffffff.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface interface command to display interface
information stored in the IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays interface information stored in IFACE.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl iface interface


Interface id Ctx_id IPv4 IPv6 Interface flags
0x10000001 0x40080002 1.1.28.2 ??? UP, IP_ENABLED (0x9)
[local]evr_5d01-evr4#show card 2 fabl iface interface all
Interface id Ctx_id IPv4 IPv6 Interface flags
0x10000001 0x40080002 1.1.28.2 ??? UP, IP_ENABLED (0x9)
[local]evr_5d01-evr4#show card 2 fabl iface interface detail
Interface id : 0x10000001 Ctx_id : 0x40080002
IPv4 : 1.1.28.2 IPv6 : ???
link-local Local-IP: ??? Feature idx : 0
Local version : 0 ISM version : 55
Interface attrs set: DEFAULT, IPV4 (0x21)
Interface feature mask: 0 Interface flags : UP, IP_ENABLED (0x9)

2.104 show card fabl iface lg


Displays Link Aggregation Group (LAG) information in the IFACE module of
the Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface lg [all [detail | summary] | id <lg-id>
[detail | summary] | detail | summary ]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

all Optional. Displays LAG information for all interfaces.

id <lg-id> Optional. The specified LAG table entry ID. The valid
range of values is 1-1023.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface lg command to display LAG information in the
IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays detailed information of LAG 9 in IFACE.

[local]Ericsson#show card 3 fabl iface lg id 9 detail


LG id : 9 Aggregate circuit : 255/36:1:10/1/1/145
lg-entry flags : DONE (0x2) Feature idx : 0x2
Local version : 0 ISM version : 0
lg_entry_ref_count: 0 min up links : 1
lg-entry feature mask: 0
Constituent id : 0 PFE const id : 0
Constituent cct : 3/11:511:63:31/1/1/4102
flags : FLAG_DONE (0x800) Dest_cookie : 0x102ff0a
type_all_pfe_value: 0x1 egress_pfe_value : 0x1
Local version : 0
Constituent id : 1 PFE const id : 0
Constituent cct : 4/12:511:63:31/1/1/4112
flags : NON_HOME_SLOT, FLAG_DONE (0x810)
Dest_cookie : 0x103ff0b type_all_pfe_value: 0x80000000
egress_pfe_value: 0x80000000 Local version : 0
SPG IDs for this lag instance: 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465,
466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474,
475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483,
484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492,
493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501,
502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510,
511, 512, 513,

2.105 show card fabl iface log


Displays log information related to the IFACE module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface log {counters [clear] | ism [all |
card | circuit | clear | interface | lag | port | resize <array-
size> [force] | walk]}

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

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counters Displays log counter information.

clear Optional. Clears the log counters.

ism Displays Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM) log


information.

all Optional. Displays all ISM logs.

card Optional. Displays ISM card logs.

circuit Optional. Displays ISM circuit logs.

clear Optional. Clears the log array for a module.

interface Optional. Displays ISM interface logs.

lag Optional. Displays ISM LAG logs.

port Optional. Displays ISM port logs.

resize <array-size>
Optional. Size of log array for a module. The valid range
of values is 1-1,048,575.

force Optional. Forces to resize the log array without warning.

walk Optional. Displays ISM walk update logs.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface log command to display log information
related to the IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays ISM logs stored in IFACE.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 fabl iface log ism all


idx : 1 Dec 14 09:32:44:787862
msg_name : hdr_id : 21
sub_hdr_id : 1 channel_id : 5
upd_walk_version: 62 update_to_version : 69
log memo : ISM walk-update

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idx : 2 Dec 14 09:32:44:787865


msg_name : CRD create hdr_id : 8
sub_hdr_id : 8 channel_id : 5
Circuit handle : 1/255:511:63:31/1/0/1 log memo : Card State

idx : 3 Dec 14 09:32:44:787871


msg_name : CRD rate-cfg hdr_id : 8
sub_hdr_id : 32 channel_id : 5
Circuit handle : 1/255:511:63:31/1/0/1 log memo : Card State

idx : 4 Dec 14 09:32:44:787872


msg_name : CRD create hdr_id : 8
sub_hdr_id : 8 channel_id : 5
Circuit handle : 2/255:511:63:31/1/0/1 log memo : Card State

2.106 show card fabl iface port


Displays port information stored in the IFACE module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface port [detail | summary | {all | id
<port-id>} [detail | summary]]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

all Optional. Displays all port information.

id <port-id> Optional. The specific port ID. The valid range of values is
1-255.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface port command to display port information
stored in the IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays port information stored in IFACE.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl iface port


Slot/Port Channel Port type Port encap Port flags
1/5 65535 ethernet ethernet UP, ADMIN_UP, CARRIER_UP (0x7)

2.107 show card fabl iface rate-limit


Displays rate limiting information stored in the IFACE module of Forwarding
Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface rate-limit {{card | circuit-mac}
[detail | summary]}

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

card Displays information about card-rate table entries.

circuit-mac Displays information about circuit/MAC rate table entries.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface rate-limit command to display rate limiting
information stored in the IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays rate limiting information about circuit/MAC rate
table entries stored in IFACE.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 fabl iface rate-limit circuit-mac detail


Protocol : DHCP (0) enabled : FALSE
ratelimit_cnt : 0 ratelimit_protocol: 0
dhcp_ratelimit_per_mac: 0 ratelimit_interval: 0
ratelimit_drop_interval: 0 Local version : 0

Protocol : DHCPV6 (1) enabled : FALSE


ratelimit_cnt : 0 ratelimit_protocol: 0
dhcp_ratelimit_per_mac: 0 ratelimit_interval: 0
ratelimit_drop_interval: 0 Local version : 0

Protocol : ND (2) enabled : FALSE


ratelimit_cnt : 0 ratelimit_protocol: 0
dhcp_ratelimit_per_mac: 0 ratelimit_interval: 0
ratelimit_drop_interval: 0 Local version : 0

Protocol : PPP (3) enabled : FALSE


ratelimit_cnt : 0 ratelimit_protocol: 0
dhcp_ratelimit_per_mac: 0 ratelimit_interval: 0
ratelimit_drop_interval: 0 Local version : 0

2.108 show card fabl iface spg


Displays Subprotection Group (SPG) information in the IFACE module of
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl iface spg {all | lg-id <lg-id> | spg-id <spg-
id>} [detail | summary] | detail | summary]}

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards.

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all Optional. Displays all SPG information.

lg-id <lg-id> Optional. The specific LAG ID. The valid range of values is
1-1023.

spg-id <spg-id> Optional. The specific SPG ID. The valid range of values is
1-264,135.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl iface spg command to display SPG information in
the IFACE module of FABL.

Examples
The following example displays detailed SPG information stored in IFACE.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl iface spg detail


SPG id : 1 LG id : 1
Constituent id : 0 PFE const id : 0
spg-entry flags : FLAG_PRIM_WORKING (0x1)
Primary circuit : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/8 Secondary circuit : Cct invalid
Dest_cookie : 0x4ff0001 type_all_pfe_value: 0
egress_pfe_value: 0 Local version : 0

SPG id : 2 LG id : 1
Constituent id : 1 PFE const id : 1
spg-entry flags : FLAG_PRIM_WORKING (0x1)
Primary circuit : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/10 Secondary circuit : Cct invalid
Dest_cookie : 0x5ff0001 type_all_pfe_value: 0
egress_pfe_value: 0 Local version : 0

SPG id : 3 LG id : 1
Constituent id : 0 PFE const id : 0
spg-entry flags : FLAG_PRIM_WORKING (0x1)
Primary circuit : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/8 Secondary circuit : Cct invalid
Dest_cookie : 0x4ff0001 type_all_pfe_value: 0
egress_pfe_value: 0 Local version : 0

SPG id : 4 LG id : 1
Constituent id : 1 PFE const id : 1
spg-entry flags : FLAG_PRIM_WORKING (0x1)
Primary circuit : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/10 Secondary circuit : Cct invalid
Dest_cookie : 0x5ff0001 type_all_pfe_value: 0
egress_pfe_value: 0 Local version : 0

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2.109 show card fabl mcast


Displays multicast information on the Forwarding Abstraction Layer
(FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl mcast {circuit | {ipv4 | ipv6} mfib [detail
[hidden] | hidden | summary] | statistics | log [clear | hidden |
resize <array-size> [force] | rp-ipc [detail [hidden] | hidden |
summary]] | turbo-db}

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

circuit Displays multicast circuit information.

ipv4 Displays multicast IPv4 information.

ipv6 Displays multicast IPv6 information.

mfib Displays Multicast Forwarding Information Base (MFIB)


table.

statistics Displays multicast statistics.

log Displays IPC event logs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

hidden Optional. Displays hidden information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

clear Optional. Clears the log array for a module.

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resize <array-size>
Optional. Array size of a multicast RP-IPC log. The valid
range of values is 100-150000.

force Optional. Forces to resize the log array without warning.

rp-ipc Optional. Displays multicast log information about the


communication between the control plane and FABL.

turbo-db Displays multicast turbo database.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl mcast command to display multicast information on
FABL.

Examples
The following example displays multicast statistics on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 fabl mcast statistics


Mfib create : 0 Mfib delete : 0
Mfib flush : 0 Mentry create : 0
Mentry delete : 0 Mentry flush : 0
Replication create: 0 Replication delete: 0
Replication flush: 0

The following example displays multicast circuit information.

[local]Ericsson#show card 5 fabl mcast circuit


Mcast_flags(Bit): 1-CCT_IFACE_REGISTERED 2-CCT_UP 3-CCT_IGMP_TURBO

2.110 show card fabl mpls


Displays Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) information on the
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl mpls {adjacency [id <adjacency-id> | all] |
circuit [all | handle <circuit-handle>] | instance | label [all |
id <label-id>] | log lm [clear | resize <array-size> [force]]|
nexthop [all | id <nexthop-id>] | stats [clear]}

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Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

adjacency Displays MPLS adjacency information.

id <adjacency-id> Optional. The specified adjacency ID.

all Optional. Displays all MPLS information.

circuit Displays MPLS circuit information.

handle <circuit-handle>
The specified circuit handle.

instance Displays MPLS instance information.

label Displays MPLS label information.

id <label-id> Optional. The specific MPLS label ID.

log Displays MPLS log information.

lm Displays MPLS Label Manager (LM) logs.

resize <array-size>
Optional. Size of the log array.

force Optional. Forces resizing of the log without warning.

nexthop Displays MPLS nexthop information.

id <nexthop-id> Optional. The specified nexthop ID. The valid range of


values is 0x0-0xffffffff.

stats Displays MPLS statistics.

clear Optional. Clears logs or statistics.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl mpls command to display MPLS information on FABL.

Examples
The following example displays all MPLS adjacencies on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls adjacency all


Adj_id : 0x300000 Port : 2
IP : 11.1.1.1 Adjacency Action : PUSH
Adjacency Flags : NONE MPLS_ADJ_PRIV : CCT_FBLK_LINKED
Adjacency Mode : ENCAP_UNRESOLVED Circuit handle : 2/2:511:63:31/1/1/11
Egress PFE : 0x80000000
Label Count: 1;Label: 999520;
Adj_id : 0x300001 Port : 1
IP : 12.1.1.2 Adjacency Action : PUSH
Adjacency Flags : NONE MPLS_ADJ_PRIV : CCT_FBLK_LINKED
Adjacency Mode : ENCAP_FORWARD Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/7
Egress PFE : 0x80000001
Label Count: 1;Label: 999540;

The following example displays all MPLS circuits on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls circuit all


idx : 1 Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/28669
LFIB ID : 0x40080001 ADJ cnt : 0
LFIB cnt : 0 Associate PFE : 0x80000001
L2VPN PFE : 0x80000000 L2VPN NH : 0
MPLS_CCT_FBLK : NONE ref_cnt, pfe0-3 : 1 0 4294967295 0

The following example displays MPLS instance information on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls instance


Ctx_id : 0x40080001 SPC id : 0
FWD_AL_MPLS_LFIB_FLAG: EXP2DSCP, LSR_EXP2PD, LSR_PD2EXP
[local]evr_2d01_vfrwd-evr1#show card 1 fabl mpls label all
Ctx_id : 0x40080001 SPC id : 0
Label : 0 Label Action : POP
Push Label : 4294967295 FWD_AL_MPLS_LFIB_FLAG: NONE
Vlan id : 0 Old Nhop_id : 0
PW Redundancy Label: 0 LFIB PFE Value : 0x80000000
Lfib Flag : none MPLS_LFIB_FLAG : ALD
Result: FIB_TABLE (Fib_id: 0x10001)

The following example displays all MPLS labels on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls labels all


Ctx_id : 0x40080001 SPC id : 0
Label : 0 Label Action : POP
Push Label : 4294967295 FWD_AL_MPLS_LFIB_FLAG: NONE
Vlan id : 0 Old Nhop_id : 0
PW Redundancy Label: 0 LFIB PFE Value : 0x80000000
Lfib Flag : none MPLS_LFIB_FLAG : ALD
Result: FIB_TABLE (Fib_id: 0x10001)

Ctx_id : 0x40080001 SPC id : 0


Label : 720896 Label Action : POP

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Push Label : 4294967295 FWD_AL_MPLS_LFIB_FLAG: BGP_LU


Vlan id : 0 Old Nhop_id : 0
PW Redundancy Label: 0 LFIB PFE Value : 0x80000000
Lfib Flag : none MPLS_LFIB_FLAG : ALD
Result: FIB_TABLE (Fib_id: 0x10001)

Ctx_id : 0x40080001 SPC id : 0


Label : 720898 Label Action : SWAP
Push Label : 4294967295 FWD_AL_MPLS_LFIB_FLAG: BGP_LU
Vlan id : 0 Old Nhop_id : 0
PW Redundancy Label: 0 LFIB PFE Value : 0x80000000
Lfib Flag : none MPLS_LFIB_FLAG : ALD
Result: DEST_ADJ (Adj_id: 0x300001;Adj_cookie: 0;Dest_cookie: 0xff0001;Circuit handle: 1/1:5 →
11:63:31/1/1/6;)

The following example displays logs of MPLS (Label Manager) LM on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls log lm


Time Index Msg
Sep 14 03:04:09:19477 1 7 16 EOF

Sep 14 03:04:09:19730 2 7 16 EOF

Sep 14 06:42:02:821478 3 4 72 INS upd ctx 0x40080001 inst 0 spc 0 MPLS_INST_FLAG:LSR →


_EXP2PD, LSR_PD2EXP, FTR_PATH (0x1300) ver
1
qos_grid_from_mpls = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls = 0
qos_grid_from_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_from_mpls_use_encap = 0x8100

Sep 14 06:42:02:821577 4 4 72 INS upd ctx 0x40080001 inst 0 spc 0 MPLS_INST_FLAG:LSR →


_EXP2PD, LSR_PD2EXP, FTR_PATH (0x1300) ver
1
qos_grid_from_mpls = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls = 0
qos_grid_from_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_from_mpls_use_encap = 0x8100

Sep 14 06:42:02:822655 5 4 72 INS upd ctx 0x40080001 inst 0 spc 0 MPLS_INST_FLAG:EXP →


2DSCP, LSR_EXP2PD, LSR_PD2EXP, FTR_PATH (0
x1301) ver 1
qos_grid_from_mpls = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls = 0
qos_grid_from_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_from_mpls_use_encap = 0x8100

Sep 14 06:42:02:822758 6 4 72 INS upd ctx 0x40080001 inst 0 spc 0 MPLS_INST_FLAG:EXP →


2DSCP, LSR_EXP2PD, LSR_PD2EXP, FTR_PATH (0
x1301) ver 1
qos_grid_from_mpls = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls = 0
qos_grid_from_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_grid_to_mpls_l2vpn = 0
qos_from_mpls_use_encap = 0x8100

Sep 14 06:50:06:336227 7 1 204 LBS upd 0 POP, adj 0x0 ctx 0x40080001 spc 0
m_nh_cct: Cct invalid
MPLS_LBL_FLAG:POP_SCNTXT
MPLS_LBL_FLAG2:NONE
m_lfib_flags: 0
MPLS_LBL_BYPASS_OP:0
ver 0 trgt ctx 0x40080001 trgt afi 1
m_dcnh_ip 0.0.0.0

The following example displays the next hop information with ID 0x40a00001 on
FABL.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls nexthop id 0x40a00001


idx : 1 Nhop_id : 0x40a00001
Ref Count : 2
MPLS_NHOP_FBLK_FLAG: NHOP_ALD, PRIMARY_VIA_ALD, BACKUP_VIA_ALD,
PRIMARY_VIA_FBLK_LINKED, BACKUP_VIA_FBLK_LINKED,
DOUBLE_BARREL_NHOP
Prim Pending Nhop: 0 Prim Ald Nhop : 0x31e0002f
Backup Pending Nhop: 0 Backup Ald Nhop : 0x31e00030
EtiId : 0 CtxId : 0x40080001
IpAddr : 23.1.1.2 CctHdl : 3/3:511:63:31/1/1/8266
SeqNum : 231

The following example displays MPLS statistics on FABL.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl mpls stats


[ 0] INGRESS_IPC_RX_CNT 4
[ 1] EGRESS_IPC_RX_CNT 3
[ 2] IFACE_IPC_RX_CNT 3
[ 3] FIB_IPC_RX_CNT 4
[ 4] ALD_IPC_RX_CNT 3
[ 5] QOS_MSG_TX_CNT 3
[ 7] LFIB_LM_UPD_LBLSW_MSG_CNT 1
[ 9] LFIB_LM_UPD_INST_MSG_CNT 2
[ 10] LFIB_LM_EOF_MSG_CNT 1
[ 12] ADJ_LM_UPD_INST_MSG_CNT 2
[ 13] ADJ_LM_EOF_MSG_CNT 1
[ 16] LFIB_IFACE_CCT_CFG_MSG_CNT 1
[ 18] ADJ_IFACE_CCT_CFG_MSG_CNT 1
[ 21] FIB_FIB_TBL_CREATE_MSG_CNT 2
[ 31] FIB_SOF_MSG_CNT 1
[ 32] FIB_EOF_MSG_CNT 1
[ 41] LFIB_BIRTH_LM 1
[ 42] ADJ_BIRTH_LM 1
[ 46] PUBSUB_CLIENT_BIRTH 2
[ 47] PUBSUB_CLIENT_EOF 2

2.111 show card fabl tsm log


Displays logs of Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Route Processor (RP)
Interprocess Communication (IPC) message at card Forwarding Abstraction
Layer (FABL) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl tsm log [all [detail| summary] | clear | detail |
resize<log-array-size> | start from <event-id> [detail | summary |
summary]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all TSM logs.

start from<event-id>
Optional. Displays the contents of a portion of a log.

detail Optional. Displays detailed FABL information.

summary Optional. Displays FABL information summary.

resize<log-array-size>
Optional. Resizes TSM log array.

clear Optional. Clears TSM log array.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl tsm log command to display logs of Traffic Slice
Manager (TSM) Route Processor (RP) Interprocess Communication (IPC)
message at card Forwarding Abstarction Layer (FABL) level.

Example
The following example displays all logs of TSM RP IPC at card FABL level.

[local]Ericssonshow card 5 fabl tsm log all


1 client_reg
Client Name : TSM SLOT 05/0 Client Type : LC
Slot_id : 5 Reg Flags : 0

2 tsm_init
INIT_TYPE : PAPT Service : GTPC

3 config_eof
INIT_TYPE : PAPT Service : GTPC

commit

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2.112 show card fabl tsm papt


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Packet Access Point (PAP) table
information at card Forwarding Abstarction Layer (FABL) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl tsm papt [all | entry <papt-id>] [detail | summary]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all the entries of a PAPT.

entry <papt-id> Optional. Displays a specific entry of a PAPT.

detail Optional. Displays detailed FABL information.

summary Optional. Displays FABL information summary.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> fabl tsm papt command to display Traffic Slice
Manager (TSM) Packet Access Point (PAP) table information at card Forwarding
Abstarction Layer (FABL) level.

Example
The following example displays slot 1 of the TSM PAP table at card FABL level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl tsm papt

PAPT_ID Valid PAP State PAPID SEP_INFO PAPT_PROCESS GRP_ID FEN_ACT


3 1 RSV 2/40/0x8100 ( 2/3 0x 6) 2/0/3568 0 0xff
4 1 RSV 2/40/0x9100 ( 2/3 0x 6) 2/0/3568 0 0xff
6 1 RSV 2/15/0x0000 ( 2/3 0x 3) 2/0/0 0 0xff "

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2.113 show card fabl tsm parameter


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) parameter information at card
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl tsm parameter {gtpc | gtpu}

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

gtpc GTPC parameters

gtpu GTPU parameters

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> fabl tsm parameter command to display Traffic
Slice Manager (TSM) parameter information at card Forwarding Abstarction
Layer (FABL) level.

Example
The following example displays TSM parameter information at card FABL level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 2 fabl tsm para SVC


show TSM parameters(teid_mask,...) for SVC in TSM-FABL, SVC= gtpc, gtpu

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2.114 show card fabl tsm svc-map


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) service map information at card
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl tsm svc-map {common | icr} [all | svc-idx
<service-idx>] [detail | summary]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

common Common service maps

icr ICR service maps

all Optional. Displays all the contents of a service map table.

svc-idx <service-idx>
Optional. Displays a specific entry of a service map table.

detail Optional. Displays detailed FABL information.

summary Optional. Displays FABL information summary.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> fabl tsm svc-map command to display Traffic Slice
Manager (TSM) service map information at card Forwarding Abstarction Layer
(FABL) level.

Example
The following example displays common TSM service map information at card
FABL level.

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[local]Ericsson#show card 3 fabl tsm svc-map common

SVCMAP_ID Component SVC TSFT_TBLID TSID_MASK TSFT_VLD_REGION


1 EPG GTPC 6 0x00000fff 1
1 EPG GTPU 2 0x0000ffff 1
1 EPG GTPC_RR 8 0x00000000 4095
1 EPG GTPU_RR 7 0x00000000 4095
1 EPG UDP 30 0x000000ff 1
1 EPG FRAG 31 0x00000100 1
2 EPG UDP 32 0x000000ff 1"

2.115 show card fabl tsm tsft-map


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT)
information at card Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) level.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl tsm tsft-map [[all] [detail | summary] | tbl-id
<bsft-tbl-id>]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all TSFT table mapping information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed Packet Forwarding Engine


(PFE) information.

summary Optional. Displays PFE information summary.

tbl-id <bsft-tbl-id>
Optional. Displays a specific entry of the TSFT mapping.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> fabl tsm tsft-map command to display Traffic
Slice Manager (TSM) Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT) information at card
Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) level.

Example
The following example displays TSM TSFT information at card FABL level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 3 fabl tsm tsft-map

TSFT_TBLID Component Size


2 EPG 65536
6 EPG 4096
7 EPG 4096
8 EPG 4096
9 EPG 4096
30 EPG 256
31 EPG 256
32 EPG 256
33 EPG 256"

2.116 show card fabl tsm tsft-tbl


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT)
information for table-id 0-157 at card Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL)
level.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl tsm tsft-tbl <tbl-id> [[all] [detail | summary] |
ts-id <tsid>]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays all the contents of TSFT.

detail Optional. Displays detailed Packet Forwarding Engine


(PFE) information.

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summary Optional. Displays PFE information summary.

ts-id <tsid> Optional. Displays one TS entry.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> fabl tsm tsft-tbl <tbl-id> command to displays
Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT) information
for table-id 0-157 at card Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) level.

Example
The following example dislpays information for TSM TSFT table 6 at card FABL
level.

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl tsm tsft-tbl 6


TSID Valid Primary PAPT_ID Len PAPID SEP_INFO GRP_ID FEN_ACT Encap Data
0 1 1 7 10 1/38/0x0001 ( 0/0 0x 0) 0 0x00 ( 0/ 0/0x0000 0/0 0x 0) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
0 1 0 8 10 8/38/0x0001 ( 0/0 0x 0) 0 0x00 ( 0/ 0/0x0000 0/0 0x 0) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
....
4095 1 1 7 10 1/38/0x0001 ( 0/0 0x 0) 0 0x00 ( 0/ 0/0x0000 0/0 0x 0) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
4095 1 0 8 10 8/38/0x0001 ( 0/0 0x 0) 0 0x00 ( 0/ 0/0x0000 0/0 0x 0) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

2.117 show card fabl vrrp


Displays Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) information of the
card on FABL.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl vrrp {circuit <circuit-handle> | port <port-no> | log
[clear | resize <size>]}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

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ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number for line cards.

<circuit-handle> Displays VRRP information for a given circuit handle.

<port-no> Displays VRRP information for a given port number.

log Displays VRRP log information.

clear Optional. Clears the VRRP log.

<size> Optional. Resizes the VRRP log to a given size.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card fabl vrrp command to display VRRP information of the
card on FABL.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl vrrp circuit 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11


======== FABL VRRP CIRCUIT FEATURE BLOCK INFORMATION ========
Bind Circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11 Active Circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11
Home Slot : 0 Control Mask : 0x7
Group Count : 1 Transmit Count : 1
PFE value : 0x80000001

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl vrrp port 1


------------------VRRP Virtual Router-------------
Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11 Total Count : 1
Master Count : 1 vrrp_ctrl_mask : 7
VRRP id : 101 Version : 3
Address Family : IPv4 Type : Backup
State : MASTER Priority : 100
Fast Adv Int(ms): 1000 Skew Time(ms) : 609
Last Adv SrcIP : 100.1.1.3

[local]Ericsson#show card 1 fabl vrrp log


Idx IPC-Message-Type
1 VRRP_FAST_TRANSMIT_DEL VRID 101 CCT 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/9
Address Family IPv4 RFC VER 3
2 VRRP_FAST_GRP_INFO_DEL VRID 101 CCT 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/9
Vmac Dereg 00:00:5e:00:01:65
Address Family IPv4 RFC VER 3
3 VRRP_EOF_INGRESS
4 VRRP_FAST_GRP_SYNC_EOF
5 VRRP_EOF_EGRESS
6 VRRP_EOF_INGRESS

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7 VRRP_FAST_GRP_SYNC_EOF
8 VRRP_EOF_EGRESS
9 VRRP_FAST_GRP_INFO_ADD_UPD VRID 101 CCT 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11
Address Family IPv4 RFC VER 3
10 VRRP_FAST_MASTER_DOWN VRID 101 CCT 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11
Address Family IPv4 RFC VER 3
11 VRRP_FAST_TRANSMIT_ADD_UPD VRID 101 CCT 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11
Address Family IPv4 RFC VER 3
12 VRRP_FAST_GRP_INFO_ADD_UPD VRID 101 CCT 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/11
Address Family IPv4 RFC VER 3

2.118 show card pfe pap


Displays Packet Access Point (PAP) information on the Packet Forwarding
Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> pap counter [{all | clear [all |
papid <pap_id>] | papid <pap_id> | total }[ detail | summary]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

counter Optional. Displays PAP counter on pap_id.

all Optional. Displays all PAP counters.

clear Optional. Clears PAP counters.

papid <pap_id> Optional. Displays PAP counters for a specific <pap_id>.


The range of supported values for <pap_id> is
0x0-0xffffff. Example: If 0x1a002f is pap_id, then 1a is
type and 002f is instance_index.

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total Optional. Displays total PAP counters.

detail Optional. Displays detailed PFE information.

summary Optional. Display summary of PFE information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> pap command to display Packet
Access Point (PAP) information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

2.119 show card pfe pktdrvd


Displays forwarding service pktdrvd (packet drive) information on the
Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> pktdrvd {counter {all | papid
<pap_id_hex>} [detail | summary]}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

counter Displays pktdrvd counter.

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all Displays all pktdrvd counters.

detail Optional. Displays detailed PFE information.

summary Optional. Displays summary of PFE information.

papid <pap_id_hex>
Displays pktdrvd counter information for specific
<pap_id>. The range of supported values for <pap_id> is
0x0-0xffffff. If the pap_id is 0x1a002, 1a indicates type,
and 002f indicates instance index.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> pktdrvd command to display
forwarding service pktdrvd (packet drive) information on the Packet Forwarding
Engine (PFE).

2.120 show card pfe tsm papt


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Packet Access Point (PAP) table
information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> tsmpapt [ all | entry <papt_id> ]
[ bank <bank_id> ] [detail | summary ]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

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<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

all Optional. Displays all tsm papt entries.

entry <papt_id>
Optional. Displays tsm papt entries of the corresponding
PAP table ID.

The range of supported values for <papt_id >is 1-4095.

bank <bank_id> Optional. Displays information in NUMA memory bank for


the corresponding bank ID. The range of supported
values is 0-31.

detail Optional. Displays detailed PFE information.

summary Optional. Displays summary of PFE information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card pfe tsm papt command to get tsm (traffic slice manager)
PAP table information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Example 61
The following example displays papt details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 1 pfe 0 tsm papt


PAPT_ID Valid Len Encap Data
3 1 10 ( 2/40/0x8100 2/3 0x 6) 00 02 00 03 04 28 81 00 00 06
4 1 10 ( 2/40/0x9100 2/3 0x 6) 00 02 00 03 04 28 91 00 00 06

2.121 show card pfe tsm parameter


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) parameters information on the Packet
Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> tsm parameter {gtpc | gtpu}

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

gtpc Displays GPRS Tunnelling Protocol (GTP) parameter;


GTP-C details.

gtpu Displays GPRS Tunnelling Protocol (GTP) parameter;


GTP-U details.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card pfe tsm parameter command to display GPRS Tunnelling
Protocol (GTP) parameter information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

2.122 show card pfe tsm svc-map


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Service Map (svcmap) information on
the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> tsm svcmap {common | icr } [ all |
entry <svc_index >[ bank <bank_id> ]] [detail | summary ]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

common Displays common service maps.

icr Displays Inter-Chassis Redundancy (ICR) service maps.

all Optional. Displays all the contents of service map table.

entry <svc_index>
Optional. Displays service map entries of the
corresponding service index. The range of supported
values for <svc_index> is 0-4095.

bank <bank_id> Displays information in NUMA memory bank for the


corresponding bank ID. The range of supported values for
<bank_id> is 0-31.

detail Optional. Displays detailed PFE information.

summary Optional. Displays summary of PFE information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card pfe tsm svc-map command to display service map
information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Example 62
The following example displays svcmap details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 3 pfe 0 tsm svc-map common

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smap_id service tbl_id mask vld_Reg


1 4 30 0x0000fc00 0x0001
1 6 32 0x0000fc00 0x0001
2 4 30 0x0000fc00 0x0001
2 6 32 0x0000fc00 0x0001

2.123 show card pfe tsm tsft


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Timing Synchronization Function
(TSF) table information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> tsm tsft <tsft_tabl_id> [all | tsid
<tsft_id >] [ bank <bank_id> ] [detail | summary ]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

tsft <tsft_tabl_id>
Optional. Displays tsft details for a single TSFT table
ID.The range of supported values for <tsft_tabl_id> is
0-157.

tsid <tsft_id> Optional. Displays tsft details for a single TSFT ID.The
range of supported values for <tsft_id> is 0-65535.

bank <bank_id> Optional. Displays information in NUMA memory bank for


the corresponding bank ID. The range of supported
values for <bank_id> is 0-31.

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all Optional. Displays all TSM TSFT entries.

detail Optional. Displays detailed PFE information.

summary Optional. Displays summary of PFE information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card pfe tsm tsft command to get Timing synchronization
function (TSF) table information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Example 63
The following example displays tsft details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 1 pfe 0 tsm tsft 31 all


TSID Valid Primary PAPT_ID Len Encap Data
44 1 1 1 0
44 0 0 -1 -1
45 1 1 2 0
45 0 0 -1 -1
46 1 1 3 0
46 0 0 -1 -1
47 1 1 4 0
47 0 0 -1 -1

2.124 show card pfe tsm ucode papt


Displays tsm (traffic slice manager) PAP table information on the Packet
Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> tsm ucode papt [all | entry
<pap_id> ]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

all Optional. Displays all TSM PAPt entries.

entry <pap_id> Optional. Displays TSM PAPt entry of single <pap_id>.


The range of supported values for <pap_id> is 1-4095.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card pfe tsm ucode papt command to display tsm (traffic slice
manager) PAP table information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Example 64
The following example displays tsm papt details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 pfe 0 tsm ucode papt


PAPT_ID Valid Len Encap Data
1 1 10 ( 4/15/0x0000 4/3 0x6b) 00 04 00 03 00 00 0f 08 00 6b
2 1 10 ( 0/34/0x3333 4/3 0x65) 00 04 00 03 33 33 22 00 00 65
3 1 10 ( 0/34/0x3330 4/1 0xcf) 00 04 00 01 30 33 22 00 00 cf
4 1 10 ( 4/18/0x0000 4/3 0x6b) 00 04 00 03 00 00 12 08 00 6b
5 1 10 ( 4/18/0x0001 4/3 0x6b) 00 04 00 03 01 00 12 08 00 6b
6 1 10 ( 0/34/0x3334 4/3 0x66) 00 04 00 03 34 33 22 00 00 66
7 1 10 ( 0/34/0x3335 4/1 0xc9) 00 04 00 01 35 33 22 00 00 c9
8 1 10 ( 0/34/0x3336 4/1 0xca) 00 04 00 01 36 33 22 00 00 ca
9 1 10 ( 0/34/0x3337 4/3 0x67) 00 04 00 03 37 33

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2.125 show card pfe tsm ucode svcmap


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Service Map (svcmap) information on
the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> pfe <pfe_value> tsm ucode svcmap [all | entry
<map_id> <map_index> ]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

all Optional. Displays all TSM svcmap entries.

entry <map_id> <map_index>


Optional. Displays a single svcmap entry information on
PFE. The range of supported values for <map_id> is
1-4095.

The range of supported values for <map_index> is 0-7.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card <slot> pfe <pfe-number> tsm ucode svcmap command to
display TSM svcmap information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

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Example 65
The following example displays TSM svcmap details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 1 pfe 0 tsm ucode svcmap


SVCMAP_ID SVC TSFT_TBLID TSID_MASK TS_RIGHT_SHIFT FWD_TS_MASK TSFT_VLD_REGION
1 GTPC 2 0x0000ffff 0 0xffff 0
2 GTPC 3 0x0000ffff 0 0xffff 0
3 UDP 30 0x000000ff 0 0xff 0
4 UDP 31 0x000000ff 0 0xff 0

2.126 show card pfe tsm ucode tsft tableid


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Timing Synchronization Function
(TSF) table information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Syntax
show card <slot> epp pfe <pfe_value> tsm ucode tsft tableid
<tsft_tabl_id >[ all | entry <tsid >]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
— system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the chassis type.

<pfe_value> The number of the PFE. The valid value for PFE is 0.

all Optional. Displays all TSFT entries in the table.

entry <tsid> Optional. Displays details for a single TSID in the tsft. The
range of values is 0-65535.

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tableid <tsft_tabl_id>
Specific TSFT table id in decimal. The range of values is
0-157.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show card epp pfe tsm ucode tsft tableid command to display
TSM TSFT information on the Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Example 66
The following example displays tsm tsft details:

[local] Ericsson# show card 5 epp pfe 0 tsm ucode tsft tableid 0
TSFT_TBLID TSID Valid Primary PAPT_ID Len Encap Data →

0 4096 1 1 2 10 ( 0/34/0x3333 4/3 0x65) 00 04 00 03 →


33 33 22 00 00 65
0 4096 0 0 0 0
0 4097 1 1 6 10 ( 0/34/0x3334 4/3 0x66) 00 04 00 03 →
34 33 22 00 00 66
0 4097 0 0 0 0
0 4098 1 1 7 10 ( 0/34/0x3335 4/1 0xc9) 00 04 00 01 →
35 33 22 00 00 c9
0 4098 0 0 0 0
0 4099 1 1 8 10 ( 0/34/0x3336 4/1 0xca) 00 04 00 01 →
36 33 22 00 00 ca
0 4099 0 0 0 0
0 4100 1 1 9 10 ( 0/34/0x3337 4/3 0x67) 00 04 00 03 →
37 33 22 00 00 67
0 4100 0 0 0 0
0 4101 1 1 10 10 ( 0/34/0x3338 4/1 0xcb) 00 04 00 01 →
38 33 22 00 00 cb

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2.127 show card ppa ipv6 mfib circuit


Displays Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) IPv6 or Multicast Listener
Discovery (MLD) enabled circuit information on a Packet Processing ASIC
(PPA)-based card.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl ppa ipv6 mfib circuit [all | bridge-id
<bridge-id> [[egress | ingress] [hidden] | hidden] | egress
[hidden] | ingress [hidden] | hidden | detail [all | bridge-id
<bridge-id> [[egress | ingress] [hidden] | hidden] | egress
[hidden] | ingress [hidden] | hidden]]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

all Displays all circuit information on the PPA-base card.

bridge <bridge-id> The specified bridge instance ID. The valid range of
values is 1-16,777,215.

egress Displays egress circuit information .

ingress Displays ingress circuit information .

hidden Displays hidden circuit information.

detail Displays detailed circuit information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
User the show card ppa ipv6 mfib circuit to display PIM IPv6 or MLD
enabled circuit information on a PPA-based card.

Examples
The following example displays the PIM IPv6 or MLD enabled circuits on card 9.

[local]Ericsson#show card 9 ppa ipv6 mfib circuit


Slot 9 PFE complex 0:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Slot 9, iPPA MFIB circuit information:
Circuit Cblk Flags
9/4:511:63:31/1/2/16464 e0d3d440 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-ALLOW
9/3:511:63:31/1/2/16457 e0d3d6c0 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-ALLOW
9/2:511:63:31/1/2/16468 c1641620 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-ALLOW
9/2:511:63:31/6/2/2 c163b900 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-DENY
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Slot 9, ePPA MFIB circuit information:2.2.7
Circuit Cblk Flags
9/4:511:63:31/1/2/16464 e013d8c0 0
9/3:511:63:31/1/2/16457 e013dd20 0
9/2:511:63:31/1/2/16468 a15819c0 0
9/2:511:63:31/6/2/2 a1582640 0
Slot 9 PFE complex 1:

The following example displays the detailed MLD received and transmitted
counters on circuit level for the card 9.

[local]Ericsson#show card 9 ppa ipv6 mfib circuit detail


Slot 9 PFE complex 0:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Slot 9, iPPA MFIB circuit information:
Circuit Cblk Flags
9/4:511:63:31/1/2/16464 e0d3d440 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-ALLOW
MLD rx: 665 tx: 0
9/3:511:63:31/1/2/16457 e0d3d6c0 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-ALLOW
MLD rx: 2 tx: 0
9/2:511:63:31/1/2/16468 c1641620 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-ALLOW
MLD rx: 0 tx: 0
9/2:511:63:31/6/2/2 c163b900 ACTIVE RECV-ALLOW SEND-DENY
MLD rx: 260 tx: 589
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Slot 9, ePPA MFIB circuit information:
Circuit Cblk Flags
9/4:511:63:31/1/2/16464 e013d8c0 0
9/3:511:63:31/1/2/16457 e013dd20 0
9/2:511:63:31/1/2/16468 a15819c0 0
9/2:511:63:31/6/2/2 a1582640 0
Slot 9 PFE complex 1:

2.128 show card ppa ipv6 mfib log


Displays Inter Process Communication (IPC) logs of multicast manager to
Packet Processing ASIC (PPA) communication for a PPA-based card.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl ppa ipv6 mfib log [all | bridge-id <bridge-
id> [[egress | ingress] [hidden] | hidden] | egress [hidden] |

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ingress [hidden] | hidden | detail [all | bridge-id <bridge-id>


[[egress | ingress] [hidden] | hidden] | egress [hidden] |
ingress [hidden] | hidden]]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

all Displays all IPC logs on the PPA-base card.

bridge <bridge-id> The specified bridge instance ID. The valid range of
values is 1-16,777,215.

egress Displays egress log information .

ingress Displays ingress log information .

hidden Displays hidden log information.

detail Displays detailed log information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
User the show card ppa ipv6 mfib log to display IPC logs of multicast
manager to PPA communication on a PPA-based card.

Examples
The following example displays the IPC logs of multicast manager to PPA
communication on card 9.

[local]Ericsson#show card 9 ppa ipv6 mfib log


Slot 9 PFE complex 0:
Slot 9 Ingress:
Last updated entry index: 114
Index Hdrid Subid Len Data

<snip>

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43 106 0 160 ADD_MROUTE Oifs: 0 Add/Del Ocards: 000000/000000


(*, ff3e::1)
RP: ::
RPF: Cct invalid
Protect RPF: Cct invalid
Flags: :MFIB_MDB_WC_BIT, MDB_NO_MORE_OIFS (0x20040000)
Version: 11 Context: 0x40080064 MFIB_Id: 0x14080064 ADJ_Id: 0x20 →
0000 FMGID: 0000000000

44 106 0 160 ADD_MROUTE Oifs: 0 Add/Del Ocards: 000000/000000


(*, ff3e::1)
RP: ::
RPF: Cct invalid
Protect RPF: Cct invalid
Flags: :MFIB_MDB_WC_BIT (0x40000)
Version: 12 Context: 0x40080064 MFIB_Id: 0x14080064 ADJ_Id: 0x20 →
0000 FMGID: 0000000000

45 106 0192 ADD_MROUTE Oifs: 1 Add/Del Ocards: 0x0100/000000


(3111::2, ff3e::1)
RPF: 9/2:511:63:31/1/2/16468
Protect RPF: Cct invalid
Flags: :MDB_CONNECTED, MDB_NO_MORE_OIFS (0x20000100)
Version: 8 Context: 0x40080064 MFIB_Id: 0x14080064 ADJ_Id: 0x20 →
0001 FMGID: 0x00000900
OIF Cct: 9/2:511:63:31/6/2/1 Flags: MIDB_PASSIVE_FLAG, MIDB_LAST_OIF →
_FLAG (0x8200)

The following example displays the hidden timestamps of the IPC logs for the
card 9.

[local]Ericsson#show card 9 ppa ipv6 mfib log hidden


Slot 9 PFE complex 0:
Slot 9 Ingress:
Last updated entry index: 1647
Index Hdrid Subid Len Data
00000010:021c2940, Jul 6 23:27:57
0 109 0 60 CCT_UPDATE 9/1:511:63:31/1/2/418 Flags: 0x0001 (E)
Context: 0x40080062 MFIB_Id: 0x14080062

00000010:029c55c0, Jul 6 23:27:57


1 109 0 60 CCT_UPDATE 9/1:511:63:31/1/2/419 Flags: 0x0001 (E)
Context: 0x40080064 MFIB_Id: 0x14080064

00000010:031e08e0, Jul 6 23:27:57


2 109 0 60 CCT_UPDATE 9/1:511:63:31/1/2/420 Flags: 0x0001 (E)
Context: 0x40080063 MFIB_Id: 0x14080063

000002e1:28c996e0, Jul 6 23:45:15


3 109 0 60 CCT_UPDATE 9/4:511:63:31/1/2/16462 Flags: 0x0001 (E)
Context: 0x40080062 MFIB_Id: 0x14080062

2.129 show card ppa ipv6 mfib mcache


Displays multicast Forwarding Information Base (FIB) entries on a Packet
Processing ASIC (PPA)-based card.

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl ppa ipv6 mfib mcache [<group-address>
[<source-address> [all | bridge-id <bridge-id> [[egress | ingress]
[hidden] | hidden] | egress [hidden] | ingress [hidden] |

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hidden]] | all | bridge-id <bridge-id> [[egress | ingress] [hidden]


| hidden] | egress [hidden] | ingress [hidden] | hidden]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

<group-address> Group IPv6 address.

<source-address> Source IPv6 address.

all Displays all multicast FIB information on the PPA-base


card.

bridge <bridge-id> The specified bridge instance ID. The valid range of
values is 1-16,777,215.

egress Displays egress mcache information .

ingress Displays ingress mcache information .

hidden Displays hidden mcache information.

detail Displays detailed mcache information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
User the show card ppa ipv6 mfib mcache to display PIM IPv6 or MLD
enabled mcache information on a PPA-based card.

The (S,G) state must be RESOLVED in the displayed output. If the (S,G) state
isDUMMY, no MLD join for the (S,G) occurs.

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Examples
The following example displays the FIB entries on card 9. In this example, the
MLD join is done only for (3111::2, ff3e::1). Therefore, all other (S,G)
entries are marked as DUMMY.

[local]Ericsson#show card 9 ppa ipv6 mfib mcache


Slot 9 PFE complex 0:

iPPA Slot 9 Multicast Forwarding Base


RPF: circuit ID, Timer:Uptime/Idle time since last forward action.
Forwarding counters: punt/punt_fwd/rpf_fail/assert/assert_drop
Punt counters: local/register/assert_rcv/assert_punt/dummy_drop/rate_limit

(*, ff3e::1), [0x200000:0xc0013d40], 01:06:30/00:00:00, 0/0, State: RESOLVED, Flags:


RPF:Null, RP ::,
Forwarding counters: 944/0/944/0/0
Punt counters: 0/0/0/0/0/0
FMGID: 0x0
(4111::2, ff3e::1), [0x0:0xc0014400], 00:00:00/00:00:00, 0/0, State: DUMMY, Flags: STALE
RPF:Null,
Forwarding counters: 0/0/0/0/0
Punt counters: 0/0/0/0/0/2
FMGID: 0x0
(3111::2, ff3e::1), [0x200001:0xc0013b00], 01:06:30/00:00:30, 128830118/13655992508, State: →
RESOLVED, Flags:
RPF:9/2:511:63:31/1/2/16468,
Forwarding counters: 0/0/0/0/0
Punt counters: 0/0/0/0/0/0
FMGID: 0x900
(*, ff3e::2), [0x0:0xc0014760], 00:00:00/00:00:00, 0/0, State: DUMMY, Flags: STALE
RPF:Null, RP ::,
Forwarding counters: 0/0/0/0/0
Punt counters: 0/0/0/0/0/0
FMGID: 0x0
(4111::2, ff3e::2), [0x0:0xc0014be0], 00:00:00/00:00:00, 0/0, State: DUMMY, Flags: STALE
RPF:Null,
Forwarding counters: 0/0/0/0/0
Punt counters: 0/0/0/0/0/3
FMGID: 0x0

ePPA Slot 9 Multicast Forwarding Base


(*, ff3e::1), [0x200000:0x21581ce0], 0/0, 0, Flags:
Number of oifs: 0

(3111::2, ff3e::1), [0x200001:0x215828c0], 6050451/641347806, 0, Flags:


Number of oifs: 1
List of outgoing circuits:
9/2:511:63:31/6/2/2
Slot 9 PFE complex 1:

iPPA Slot 9 Multicast Forwarding Base


RPF: circuit ID, Timer:Uptime/Idle time since last forward action.
Forwarding counters: punt/punt_fwd/rpf_fail/assert/assert_drop
Punt counters: local/register/assert_rcv/assert_punt/dummy_drop/rate_limit

ePPA Slot 9 Multicast Forwarding Base

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2.130 show card ppa ipv6 mfib summary


Displays global and context level statistics related to IPv6 multicast
Forwarding Information Base (FIB).

Syntax
show card <slot> fabl ppa ipv6 mfib summary [all | bridge-id
<bridge-id> [[egress | ingress] [hidden] | hidden] | egress
[hidden] | ingress [hidden] | hidden]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number. The valid range of values is 1-20 for
line cards, vRP1 and vRP2 for controller cards.

all Displays all global and context level statistics related to


IPv6 multicast FIB.

bridge <bridge-id> The specified bridge instance ID. The valid range of
values is 1-16,777,215.

egress Displays egress information .

ingress Displays ingress information .

hidden Displays hidden information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
User the show card ppa ipv6 mfib summary to display global and context
level statistics related to IPv6 multicast FIB.

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Examples
The following example displays global and context level statistics related to IPv6
multicast FIB on card 9.

[local]Ericsson#show card 9 ppa ipv6 mfib summary


Slot 9 PFE complex 0:
iPPA AF independent Statistics:
IPCs received 1145 IPC receive errors 0
PIM IPCs sent 13 IPC send errors 0
Bad BSD mss 0 MFIB uptime (sec) 83782
PIM deaths 1 PIM (re)births 2
Unknown events 0 PIM registers rcvd 0
BSD punt fail 0 Packets punted to BSD 44253
BSD flood pkt reqs 0 BSD Mrouter pkt reqs 0
(*,G) forwarding 0
No table discards 0 Missing adjacencies: 0
Context Specific IPv6 Statistics:
Circuit enable 8 Circuit disables 1
Mcast circuits 4 MFIB flush received 0
(*,G) add 1 (S,G) add 1
(*,G) delete 0 (S,G) delete 0
(*,G) update 506 (S,G) update 503
(*,G) oif add 0 (S,G) oif add 127
(*,G) oif delete 0 (S,G) oif delete 125
Oif add no circs 0 BSD send pkt reqs 621
Total (*,G)s 2 Total (S,G)s 3
Cblk memory use 416 MFIB memory use 18648
Dummy (*,G)s 1 Dummy (S,G)s 2
Dummy (*,G) freed 9165 Dummy (S,G) freed 9427
Cblk on freeList 0 Mentry on freeList 3
Garbage collect run 7537 Mfib table address 0xc0012000
Linked (S,G) flush 9165
MFIB ager run 2572 Circuit map base 0x215fc480
IPPA Fast Path IPv6 Counters:
Mfib lookup miss 19329 Packet punted to EU0 45039
Null olist drop 753466888 Packet forwarded 2496903103
Assert drop 0 MLD punted 0
Dummy drop 2071949966 MLD throttle drop 0
HC expired drop 0
ePPA AF independent Statistics:
IPCs received 271 IPC receive errors 0
PIM IPCs sent 1 IPC send errors 0
Bad BSD mss 0 MFIB uptime (sec) 83782
PIM deaths 1 PIM (re)births 2
Unknown events 0 PIM registers rcvd 0
No table discards 0 Missing adjacencies: 0
Context Specific IPv6 Statistics:
Circuit enable 8 Circuit disables 1
Mcast circuits 4 MFIB flush received 0
(*,G) add 1 (S,G) add 126
(*,G) delete 0 (S,G) delete 125
(*,G) update 252 (S,G) update 127
(*,G) oif add 0 (S,G) oif add 127
(*,G) oif delete 0 (S,G) oif delete 125
Oif add no circs 0 BSD send pkt reqs 0
Total (*,G)s 1 Total (S,G)s 1
Cblk memory use 272 MFIB memory use 17280
Cblk on freeList 0 Mentry on freeList 0
Garbage collect run 127 Mfib table address 0xa151c1c0
Linked (S,G) flush 0
EPPA Fast Path AF aggregated Counters:
Mfib lookup miss 0 Packet received 2496897824
Packet fragment 0 Packet replicated 0
FMG empty 0 Packet duplication fail 0
Null olist drop 368 Total drop 368
Slot 9 PFE complex 1:
iPPA AF independent Statistics:
IPCs received 4 IPC receive errors 0
PIM IPCs sent 1 IPC send errors 0
Bad BSD mss 0 MFIB uptime (sec) 0
PIM deaths 1 PIM (re)births 2
Unknown events 0 PIM registers rcvd 0
BSD punt fail 0 Packets punted to BSD 0
BSD flood pkt reqs 0 BSD Mrouter pkt reqs 0

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(*,G) forwarding 0
No table discards 3 Missing adjacencies: 0
Context Specific IPv6 Statistics:
Circuit enable 0 Circuit disables 0
Mcast circuits 0 MFIB flush received 0
(*,G) add 0 (S,G) add 0
(*,G) delete 0 (S,G) delete 0
(*,G) update 0 (S,G) update 0
(*,G) oif add 0 (S,G) oif add 0
(*,G) oif delete 0 (S,G) oif delete 0
Oif add no circs 0 BSD send pkt reqs 0
Total (*,G)s 0 Total (S,G)s 0
Cblk memory use 0 MFIB memory use 0
Dummy (*,G)s 0 Dummy (S,G)s 0
Dummy (*,G) freed 0 Dummy (S,G) freed 0
Cblk on freeList 0 Mentry on freeList 0
Garbage collect run 0 Mfib table address 0x 0
Linked (S,G) flush 0
MFIB ager run 0 Circuit map base 0x 0
IPPA Fast Path IPv6 Counters:
Mfib lookup miss 0 Packet punted to EU0 0
Null olist drop 0 Packet forwarded 0
Assert drop 0 MLD punted 0
Dummy drop 0 MLD throttle drop 0
HC expired drop 0
ePPA AF independent Statistics:
IPCs received 0 IPC receive errors 0
PIM IPCs sent 1 IPC send errors 0
Bad BSD mss 0 MFIB uptime (sec) 0
PIM deaths 1 PIM (re)births 2
Unknown events 0 PIM registers rcvd 0
No table discards 0 Missing adjacencies: 0
Context Specific IPv6 Statistics:
Circuit enable 0 Circuit disables 0
Mcast circuits 0 MFIB flush received 0
(*,G) add 0 (S,G) add 0
(*,G) delete 0 (S,G) delete 0
(*,G) update 0 (S,G) update 0
(*,G) oif add 0 (S,G) oif add 0
(*,G) oif delete 0 (S,G) oif delete 0
Oif add no circs 0 BSD send pkt reqs 0
Total (*,G)s 0 Total (S,G)s 0
Cblk memory use 0 MFIB memory use 0
Cblk on freeList 0 Mentry on freeList 0
Garbage collect run 0 Mfib table address 0x 0
Linked (S,G) flush 0
EPPA Fast Path AF aggregated Counters:
Mfib lookup miss 0 Packet received 0
Packet fragment 0 Packet replicated 0
FMG empty 0 Packet duplication fail 0
Null olist drop 0 Total drop 0

2.131 show circuit


Displays circuit information for one or more circuits in the system.

To show the status of a specific type of circuit, the syntax is:

show circuit [<circuit-type>] [<bind-type>] [up | down] [detail |


summary]

To show the status of a circuit connected to a specific slot and port and optionally
the circuit type, the syntax is:

show circuit [<slot>/<port>] [{<circuit-id> | <circuit-type>} [<bind-


type>]] [up | down] [detail | summary]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<circuit-type> Type of circuit for which circuit information is displayed. If


omitted, displays circuit information for all types of
circuits. The <circuit-type> keywords are listed in Table
21.

<bind-type> Type of binding for which information is displayed. The


<bind-type> keywords are listed in Table 22.

up Displays only circuits that are up.

down Displays only circuits that are down.

detail Displays detailed circuit information.

summary Displays summary circuit information only.

<slot>/<port> Chassis slot and port number of a VM for which circuit


information is displayed. The <port> argument is required
if you enter the <slot> argument.

<circuit-id> Circuit identifier, according to one of the constructs listed


in Table 23. If omitted, displays circuit information for all
circuits on the specified port or channel.

Note: Keywords and arguments not listed in the Syntax Description table are
listed in the Usage Guidelines section.

Default
Displays summary information for all circuit types in the system.

Usage Guidelines

Note: The router does not support IP-in-IP tunnels. The following keywords
are not supported: ipip, ipv6-man, and ipv6-auto.

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Use the show circuit command to display circuit information for one or more
circuits in the system.

If you specify the VLAN tag value for an 802.1Q tunnel, the output includes
circuit information for all the Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs) within the tunnel.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name>Displays the
circuits associated with a pseudowire in a VPWS configuration (that
construct, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 21 lists the options for the <circuit-type> argument.

Note: This command does not support the ipsec circuit type.

Table 21 Options for the circuit-type Argument

Circuit Type (circuit- Description


type)
dot1q Specifies 802.1Q circuits.
ether Specifies Ethernet circuits.
gre [<gre-id>] Specifies Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) tunnel circuits.
ipip [<ipip-id>] Specifies IPIP tunnel circuits.
mpls [lsp <lsp-id>] Specifies Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) circuits, where <lsp-id>
is the Label-Switched Path (LSP) identifier. The range of values is 1 to
65,535.
vpls [<vpls-id>] Specifies VPLS circuits. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

Table 22 lists the keyword choices for the <bind-type> argument.

Note: The router does not support the following bind options: auth, dlci, ipsec,
and vpi-vci.

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Table 22 The bind-type Argument

Keyword (bind-type) Description


bound Displays information for circuits that are bound.
bypass Displays information for cross-connected circuits.
interface Displays information for circuits that are bound to an interface.
no-bind Displays information for circuits that have no binding.
unbound Displays information for unbound circuits.

Table 23 lists the values for the <circuit-id> argument.

Note: The router does not support the following circuit-id options: auth, dlci,
ipsec, and vpi-vci.

Table 23 The circuit-id Argument

Circuit ID (circuit-id) Description


vlan-id... Specifies an 802.1Q tunnel or PVC.
Syntax: vlan-id {<pvc-vlan-id> | <tunl-vlan-id> | <tunl-vlan-
id:pvc-vlan-id>}

<pvc-vlan-id> Specifies the VLAN tag value of a PVC that is not within an 802.1Q
tunnel. The range of values is 1 to 4,095.
<tunl-vlan-id> Specifies the VLAN tag value of a tunnel. The range of values is 1 to
4,095.
<tunl-vlan-id:pvc- Specifies the VLAN tag value of a tunnel followed by the VLAN tag value
vlan-id> of the PVC within the tunnel. The range of values for each is 1 to 4,095.

Examples
The following example displays circuits in the output of the show circuit
command.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit
Circuit Internal Id Encap State Bound to
4/1 1/1/3 ethernet Up
4/1 vlan-id 100 1/2/10 eth dot1q pppoe Up
4/2 1/1/17 ethernet Down
4/4 1/1/5 ethernet Down
4/11 1/1/19 ethernet Up
4/12 1/1/21 ethernet Up
7/1 1/1/7 ethernet Up mgmt@local
10/1 1/1/12 ethernet Down
10/1 vlan-id 100 1/2/13 eth dot1q pppoe Down
Summary:
total: 12
up: 5 down: 7

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bound: 1 unbound: 11
auth: 2 interface: 1 subscriber: 0 bypass: 0
no-bind: 9 atm: 0 chdlc: 0 dot1q: 2
ether: 8 fr: 0 gre: 0
mpls: 0 ppp: 0 pppoe: 2
clips: 0 vpls: 0 ipip: 0
ipsec: 0 ipv6v4-man: 0 ipv6v4-auto: 0

The following example displays the LSP circuits.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit mpls lsp


Codes : S - MPLS-Static, R - RSVP, L - LDP, B - BGP
Type LSP Circuit Endpoint Direct Next-hop Out Label
R 255/3:1:1/2/1/22 10.2.2.2/32 10.1.2.2 262144

The following example displays an LSP circuit by specifying the numeric ID 22.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit mpls lsp 22


Circuit Internal Id Encap State Bound to
MPLS LSP 22 2/1/22 mpls Up

2.132 show circuit counters


Displays circuit counters information.

To show the circuit counters of a specific type of circuit, the syntax is:

show circuit counters [persistent] [<circuit-type>] [detail | live |


queue]

To show the counters for a Bridged Virtual Interface (BVI), the syntax is:show
circuit counters mpls lsp

show circuit counters [persistent] bvi <bvi-name> [detail | liveshow


circuit counters mpls lsp | queue]

To show the counters for pseudowires in Virtual Private Wire Service (VPWS)
configuration (that is, an L2VPN cross-connect), the syntax is:

show circuit counters [persistent] [l2vpn-cross-connect [<cross-


connect-prof-id>]] [<circuit-type>] [detail | live | queue]

show circuit counters [persistent] [To show the circuit counters of circuits
connected to a specific slot and port and optionally, to the circuit type, the syntax
is:<slot>/<port> [service-instance <service-instance>To show the circuit
counters of circuits connected to a specific slot and port and]] [<> | <circuit-
type>] [detail | live | queue]

To show circuit counters for IPv6 packets that are dropped by uRPF check or to
show separate IPv4 and IPv6 counters for dual-stack circuits when the feature is
enabled on a supported VM, the syntax is:

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show circuit counters detail

Note: For information about circuit counters for circuit groups, see the show
circuit counters circuit-group command.

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

persistent Optional. Displays persistent circuit counters; that is,


circuit counter values that do not reflect clear operations.

<circuit-type> <circuit-type> keywords are: bvi, , ether, gre, ipip,


ipsec, ipv6-auto, ipv6-man, l2tp, mpls, port-
pseudowire, ppp, and vpls. See Table 24 for the
components of this argument. The keywords mp and are
not supported.

detail Optional. Displays detailed counter information.

live Optional. Forces the retrieval of live data for summary


counters.

queue Optional. Displays per-queue information kept by Packet


Processing ASIC (PPA) counters. The values reflect the
count since the last policy change. Not
supported.Optional. Type of circuit for which circuit
counters are displayed. If omitted, displays circuit
information for all types of circuits. The

bvi <bvi-name> Optional. Displays the circuit counters for a BVI.

l2vpn-cross-connect [<cross-connect-prof-id>]
Optional. Displays the circuit counters for a pseudowire in
a VPWS configuration specified by the cross-connect
profile ID.

<circuit-id> Optional. Displays the circuit counters for the circuits


specified by the circuit identifier, according to one of the
constructs listed in Table 25.

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<slot/port> Optional. Chassis slot and port number of a VM for which


circuit counters are displayed. The <port> argument is
required if you enter the <slot> argument.

service-instance <service-instance>
Optional. Type of circuit for whichOptional. The Service
Instance (SI) construct consists of the keyword service-
instance and the variable argument <service-instance-
id>. SIs are created in port configuration mode as cross-
connected subinterfaces of the port. Each SI is assigned a
unique ID.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines

Note: Keywords and arguments not listed in the Syntax Description table are
listed in the tables of this section.

Use the show circuit counters command to display circuit counters


information.

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

By default, this command displays only summary circuit information for all
circuits with their last known values, which have been cached. Cached values are
updated every 60 seconds. Use the live keyword to force the system to read and
display the current values for the summary counters.

To display separate counters for ingress and egress IPv4 and IPv6 packets for
dual-stack circuits when the feature is enabled on a supported VM, use this
command with the detail keyword. To view correct show circuit counters results
when the dual-stack counters is enabled, use the clear circuit counters
command first. Otherwise, the dual-stack counters are not cleared and therefore
the output of the subsequent show circuit counters commands show incorrect
results.

display outbound LSP counters on ingress Provider Edge (PE) routers.The output
of this command provides values accumulated since the counters were last
cleared with the clear circuit counters command in operational mode or
since the card was last reloaded.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 24 lists the options for the <circuit-type> argument.

Table 24 Options for the circuit-type Argument

Circuit Type (circuit- Description


type)
dot1q Specifies 802.1Q circuits.
ether Specifies Ethernet circuits.
gre [<gre-id>] Specifies Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) tunnel circuits.
Optionally, a specific GRE circuit ID can be specified. The range of values
is 1 to 65,535.
ipip [<ipip-id>] Specifies IPIP tunnel circuits. Optionally, a specific IPIP circuit ID can be
specified. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.
ipsec [<ipsec-id>] Specifies IPsec encrypted tunnel. Optionally, a specific IPsec circuit ID
can be specified. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.
ipv6-auto [<ipv6- Specifies automatic IPv6 tunnel circuits. Optionally, a specific circuit ID
auto-id>] can be specified. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.
ipv6-man [<ipv6- Specifies manual IPv6 tunnel circuits. Optionally, a specific circuit ID can
man-id>] be specified. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.
mpls [lsp <lsp-id>] Specifies Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) circuits, where <lsp-id>
is the Label-Switched Path (LSP) identifier. The range of values is 1 to
16,777,215.
ppp Specifies Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) circuits.
vpls [<vpls-id>] Specifies Virtual Private LAN Services (VPLS) circuits. Optionally, a
specific VPLS circuit ID can be specified. The range of values is 1 to
16,777,215.

Table 25 lists the values for the <circuit-id> argument.

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Table 25 The circuit-id Argument

Argument Description
<circuit-id> The VLAN identifiers of an 802.1Q tunnel or PVC. This argument uses
the following syntax:
vlan-id {<pvc-vlan-id> | <tunl-vlan-id> |<tunl-vlan-id>:<pvc-vlan-
id>} [ipv6oe] [detail | live | queue] [[aggregate | constituent]
[all]]
<pvc-vlan-id> The VLAN tag value of a PVC that is not within an 802.1Q tunnel. The
range of values is 1 to 4,095.
<tunl-vlan-id> The VLAN tag value of a tunnel. The range of values is 1 to 4,095.
<tunl-vlan-id:pvc- The VLAN tag value of a tunnel followed by the VLAN tag value for the
vlan-id> PVC within the tunnel. The range of values for each is 1 to 4,095.
ipv6oe Shows packets with IPv6 over Ethernet encapsulation.
[detail | live | See Table 24 for detailed information.
queue]
all Shows circuit counters of all circuits are aggregated under the specified
VLAN.

Summary Counter Fields


Table 26 describes the summary counter information for all circuit types when
you do not specify the detail keyword.

Table 26 Summary Counters

Field Description
Packets sent Number of packets or bytes sent.
Packets recvd Number of packets or bytes received.

General Counter Fields Displayed with “detail” Keyword Specified


Table 27 describes the circuit counters displayed for most types of circuits,
depending on their configuration, when you specify the detail keyword. With
the exception of the rate counters, the data displayed for these counters is live,
not cached.

Note: In the Receive/Second and Transmit/Second counters are not displayed


if you also specify the persistent keyword.

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Table 27 Detailed Circuit Counters

Field Description
Receive Number of packets or bytes received.
Receive/Second Number of packets or bytes received or sent per second.
Transmit Number of packets or bytes transmitted.
Xmits/Queue Number of packets or bytes transmitted per queue.
Xmit Q Deleted If there is a change in the queuing policy (by CLI command), this counter
records the total number of packets or bytes in queues 0 to 7 at the
moment of the change, then queues 0 to 7 are reset to zero. This ensures
that the circuit queue counters reflects only the current queue policy.
Transmit/Second Number of packets or bytes transmitted per second.
IP Multicast Rcv Number of multicast packets or bytes received.
IP Multicast Tx Number of multicast packets or bytes sent.
Unknown Encaps Number of packets or bytes received for which the packet encapsulation
is incorrect for the circuit.
Down Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because the circuit is down.
Unreach Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because there is no destination
route entry for the destination IP address.
Adj Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because of adjacency errors or
missing adjacency.
WRED Drops Total Number of packets or bytes dropped by the Weighted Random Early
Detection (WRED) feature.
Tail Drops Total Number of packets or bytes dropped because the egress queue is full.
Tail drops are implemented using one of the WRED profiles for 40-port
Gigabit Ethernet vFRWD.,
Rate Refresh Interval Interval, in seconds, over which rates have been calculated. Applies to
rate counters only.

Field Description
Receive Number of packets or bytes received.
Receive/Second Number of packets or bytes received or sent per second.
Transmit Number of packets or bytes transmitted.
Xmits/Queue Number of packets or bytes transmitted per queue.
Xmit Q Deleted If there is a change in the queuing policy (by CLI command), this counter
records the total number of packets or bytes in queues 0 to 7 at the

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Field Description
moment of the change, then queues 0 to 7 are reset to zero. This ensures
that the circuit queue counters reflects only the current queue policy.
Transmit/Second Number of packets or bytes transmitted per second.
IP Multicast Rcv Number of multicast packets or bytes received.
IP Multicast Tx Number of multicast packets or bytes sent.
Unknown Encaps Number of packets or bytes received for which the packet encapsulation
is incorrect for the circuit.
Down Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because the circuit is down.
Unreach Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because there is no destination
route entry for the destination IP address.
Adj Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because of adjacency errors or
missing adjacency.
WRED Drops Total Number of packets or bytes dropped by the Weighted Random Early
Detection (WRED) feature.
Tail Drops Total Number of packets or bytes dropped because the egress queue is full.
Tail drops are implemented using one of the WRED profiles for 40-port
Gigabit Ethernet vFRWD.,
Rate Refresh Interval Interval, in seconds, over which rates have been calculated. Applies to
rate counters only.

Specialized Counter Fields Displayed when the “detail” Keyword is Entered


Table 28 through Table 43 describe the additional specialized counters that are
displayed for various types of circuits, depending on their configuration, when
you specify the detail keyword. These counters are listed in alphabetical order,
which is not necessarily the order in which they are displayed.

Table 28 ARP Counters

Field Description
Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped.
Unreachable Number of packets or bytes dropped because no destination route entry
for the ARP IP address exists.

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Table 29 Bridge Counters

Field Description
Multi/Broadcast Number of multicast/broadcast packets or bytes originating from this
circuit.
Flood Number of flooding packets or bytes originating from this circuit.
Flood Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped by flood limiting.
BCast Number of broadcast packets or bytes originating from this circuit.
BCast Drops Number of broadcast packets or bytes dropped.
MCast Number of multicast packets or bytes originating from this circuit.
MCast Drops Number of multicast packets or bytes dropped.
Restricted Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped by bridge rule restrictions.
Internal Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because of internal errors such as
queue overflow.
SRC MAC filter Drops Number of packet or bytes dropped by the Medium Access Control
(MAC) source address list filters.
DST MAC filter Drops Number of packet or bytes dropped by the Medium Access Control
(MAC) destination list filters.

Table 30 CFM Counters

Field Description
Level Maintenance domain level of a maintenance association monitoring the
given circuit.
rx packets Total number of Continuity Check Message (CCM) packets received
during the most recent interval by a Maintenance Association Endpoint
(MEP) monitoring the given circuit at the given level.
rx out of seq Number of CCM packets received out of sequence during the most recent
interval by a MEP monitoring the given circuit at the given level.
transmit packets Total number of CCM packets transmitted by a MEP monitoring the
given circuit at the given level.

Table 31 Encapsulation Counters

Field Description
Receive FECN Number of packets received with the Forward Explicit Congestion
Notification (FECN) bit set.

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Field Description
Receive BECN Number of packets received with the Backward Explicit Congestion
Notification (BECN) bit set.
Receive DE Number of packets received with the Discard Eligibility (DE) bit set.
Transmit DE Number of packets sent with the DE bit set.

Table 32 IP Counters

Field Description
Soft GRE MPLS Number of soft GRE MPLS packets or bytes received.
Not IPv4 drops Number of packets or bytes dropped that are marked with an
unsupported IP version.
Unhandled IP Opt Number of packets dropped because of unsupported IP options.
Bad IP Length Number of packets dropped because of invalid IP length.
Bad IP Checksum Number of packets dropped because of an invalid checksum on the
packet.
Broadcast Drops Number of link layer broadcast packets dropped.

Table 33 IPoE Counters

Field Description
Receive Number of packets or bytes received.
Transmit Number of packets or bytes transmitted.

Table 34 MPLS Counters

Field Description
MPLS Drops Number of MPLS packets or bytes dropped.

If QoS policy is configured with dual-stack option enabled, the same following
fields are displayed for IPv4/v6 except the Parent drop field.

Table 35 Metering Counters

Field Description
Conform Number of packets or bytes that conform to the policy.

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Field Description
Conform drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that conform to the policy (this is
normally zero).
Exceed Number of packets or bytes that exceed the policy but are not dropped.
Exceed drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that exceed the policy.
Parent drop Number of packets or bytes dropped because of a hierarchical policy of a
parent circuit that is applied to this circuit.
Violate Number of packets or bytes that violate the policy but are not dropped.
Violate drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that violate the policy.

Table 36 NAT Counters

Field Description
Receive Drops Number of received packets or bytes dropped.
Transmit Drops Number of outgoing packets or bytes dropped before being transmitted.

Table 37 Policing Counters

Field Description
Conform Number of packets or bytes that conform to the policy.
Conform drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that conform to the policy (this is
normally zero).
Exceed Number of packets or bytes that exceed the policy but are not dropped.
Exceed drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that exceed the policy.
Parent drop Number of packets or bytes dropped because of a hierarchical policy of a
parent circuit that is applied to this circuit.
Violate Number of packets or bytes that violate the policy but are not dropped.
Violate drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that violate the policy.

Table 38 PPP Counter Fields

Field Description
cntrl Number of PPP control packets received.
cntrl drops Number of PPP control packets dropped.

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Field Description
retries Number of PPP keepalive messages sent because of lack of response
from the client.
termreqs Number of PPP termination request messages received.

Table 39 PPPoE Counter Fields

Field Description
bad code Number of unsupported PPPoE discovery packets received.
cntrl Number of PPPoE control packets received.
session drops Number of PPPoE sessions dropped because of lack of response from
the client.
PADT sent Number of PPPoE Active Discovery Terminate (PADT) messages sent.
PADR drops Number of PPPoE Active Discovery Request (PADR) messages dropped.
PADI drops Number of PPPoE Active Discovery Initiation (PADI) messages dropped.
PADT drops Number of PPPoE PADT messages dropped.

Table 40 RPF Counters (Reverse path forwarding)

Field Description
RPF drops Number of RPF packets or bytes dropped.
RPF suppressed Number of RPF packets or bytes suppressed.
RPFv6 drops Number of RPF IPv6 packets or bytes dropped.
RPFv6 suppressed Number of RPF IPv6 packets or bytes suppressed.

Table 41 Traffic counters for each level (n ranges from 0 to 7) Counter Fields

Field Description
Traffic index [<n>]: Number of packets for level <n>.
Conform Number of bytes for level <n>.

Table 42

Field Description
Circuit Identifies the VPLS circuit.

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Field Description
Packets/Bytes Sent Number of packets sent over this VPLS circuit.
Packets/Bytes Number of packets received by this VPLS circuit.
Received

Table 43 Protocol Ratelimit Counters

Field Description
ARP Drops Number of ARP packets dropped because of Quality of Service (QoS)
policy protocol rate limit or number of bytes of ARP packets dropped
because of QoS policy protocol rate limit.

Counter Fields Displayed when the “queue” Keyword is Entered


Table 44 describes the counters that are displayed for each queue for the circuits
specified by the input parameters when you specify the queue keyword. If no
queue policy is attached to a circuit, no per-queue information is displayed.

Table 44 Queue Counters

Field Description
Queue Queue number 0 to 7.
Depth Maximum number of packets allowed for this queue (configured).
Pkts/Bytes Sent Packets and bytes sent on this queue.
WRED Drops Number of packets dropped by the WRED feature on this queue.
Tail Drops Number of packets dropped because this queue is full.

Example 67

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters 9/7 detail

Circuit: 9/7, Internal id: 1/1/72, Encap: ethernet


Packets Bytes →

----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
--------
Receive : 102 Receive : →
25340
IPv4 : 50 IPv4 : →
11900
IPv6 : 52 IPv6 : →
12012
Receive/Second : 0.00 Receive/Second : →

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0.00
Transmit : 143 Transmit : →
28654
IPv4 : 50 IPv4 : →
11700
IPv6 : 84 IPv6 : →
14700
Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue →

0 : 5 0 : →
318
1 : 38 1 : →
3536
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 100 7 : →
24800
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →
0
Xmits/Queue (IPv4) Xmits/Queue (IPv4) →

0 : 0 0 : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 50 7 : →
12400
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →
0
Xmits/Queue (IPv6) Xmits/Queue (IPv6) →

0 : 3 0 : →
234
1 : 40 1 : →

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4096
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 50 7 : →
12400
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →
0
Transmit/Second : 0.00 Transmit/Second : →
0.00[local]
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: →
0
IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : →
0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : →
0
Down Drops : 1 Down Drops : →
70
Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : →
0Ericsson
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : →
0>
WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: →
0
Circuit: 9/7, Internal id: 1/1/72, Encap: ethernet
WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue →

Packets Bytes →

0 : 0 0 : →
0
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
--------
1 : 0 1 : →
0
Receive : 102 Receive : →
25340
2 : 0 2 : →
0
IPv4 : 50 IPv4 : →
11900
3 : 0 3 : →
0
IPv6
4 : 0 4 : →

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0 : 52 IPv6 : →
12012
5 : 0 5 : →
0
Receive/Second : 0.00 Receive/Second : →
0.00
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Transmit : 143 Transmit : →
28654
7 :
IPv4 : 50 IPv4 : →
11700 0 7 : 0
IPv6 : 84 IPv6 : →
14700
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4) →

Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue →

0 : 0 0 : →
0
0 : 5 0 : →
318
1 : 0 1 : →
0
1 : 38 1 : →
3536
2 : 0 2 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
7 : 100 7 : →
24800
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6) →

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Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →


0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Xmits/Queue (IPv4) Xmits/Queue (IPv4) →

1 : 0 1 : →
0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: →
0
7 : 50 7 : →
12400
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue →

Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →


0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Xmits/Queue (IPv6) Xmits/Queue (IPv
1 : 0 1 : →
06)
2 : 0 2 : →
0
0 : 3 0 : →
234

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3 : 0 3 : →
0
1 : 40 1 : →
4096
4 : 0 4 : →

2 : 0 2 : →
0 0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4) →

7 : 50 7 : →
12400
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
Transmit/Second : 0.00 Transmit/Second : →
0.00
2 : 0 2 : →
0
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
Down Drops : 1 Down Drops : →
70
6 : 0 6 : →
0

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Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : →


0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : →
0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6) →

WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: →


0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue →

1 : 0 1 : →
0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0

Policing Counters
7 :
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0 0 7 : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4) →

Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →

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0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
Violate Drop :
2 : 0 2 : →
0 0 Violate Drop : 0
3 : 0 3 : →
0

Class class0:
4 : 0 4 : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6) →

Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0

Policing Counters (IPv4)


2 : 0 2 : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0

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Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →


0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0

Class class0:
Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue →

Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →


0
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →

Policing Counters (IPv6) 0


Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0

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7 : 0 7 : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4) →

Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →


0
0 : 0 0 : →
0

Class class0:
1 : 0 1 : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform D
3 : 0 3 : →
0rop : 0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6) →

Metering Counters
0 : 0 0 : →
0
Conform : 4 Conform : →
352
1 : 0 1 : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →

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0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0

Class class0:
6 : 0 6 : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →
0

Policing Counters
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0

Metering Counters (IPv4)


Violate Drop :
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0 0 Violate Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0

Class class0:
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0

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Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0

Class class0:
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0

Policing Counters (IPv4)


Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Violate :
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0 0 Violate : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0

Metering Counters (IPv6)


Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Conform : 4 Conform : →
352

Class class0:
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →

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0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0

Class class0:
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : →
0

Policing Counters (IPv6)


Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0

RPF Counters
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
RPF Drops : 0 RPF Drops : →
0

Class class0:
RPF Suppressed : 0 RPF Suppressed : →
0
Conform : 0 Conform : →
0
RPFv6 Drops : 0 RPFv6 Drops : →
0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform D

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RPFv6 Suppressed: 0 RPFv6 Suppressed: →


0rop : 0

IP Counters
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Soft GRE MPLS : 0 Soft GRE MPLS : →
0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0
Not IPv4 drops : 0 Not IPv4 drops : →
0
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Unhandled IP Opt: 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Bad IP Length : 0

Metering Counters
Bad IP Checksum : 0
Conform : 4 Conform : →
352
Not IPv6 drops : 0 Not IPv6 drops : →
0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : →
0
Broadcast Drops : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : →
0

ARP Counters
Violate : 0 Violate : →
0
Drops : 0 Drops : →
0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : →
0
Unreachable : 0 Unreachable : →
0

Class class0:
Rate Refresh Interval : 60 seconds

show circuit counters queue


please wait...
Circuit: 10/1 vlan-id 5 pppoe 19, Internal id: 6/2/19, Queue Policy: QU →
E1
Queue Depth (Pkts/Bytes) Sent WRED Drops Ta →
il Drops
0 4000 3974 1027 →

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0
1049002 271128 →
0
0 (IPv4) 737 513 →
0
194568 135432 →
0
0 (IPv6) 3237 514 →
0
854434 135696 →
0

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters lg lg53


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received
lg id 5 lg53 265 311
1487 1344
lg id 5 vlan-id 1 232 341
892 984
lg id 5 vlan-id 1:1 232 341
892 984
lg id 5 vlan-id 1:2 232 341
892 984

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters lg MyLAG live constituent

Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes →


Received

lg id 1 LAG1 0 →
0
0 →
0
Per-constituent:
1/19 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%
1/21 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%
4/19 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%

lg id 1 vlan-id 10 0 →

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0
0 →
0
Per-constituent:
1/19 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%
1/21 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%
4/19 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%

lg id 1 service-instance 1 0 →
0
0 →
0
Per-constituent:
1/19 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%
1/21 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%
4/19 0 →
0
0 0.0% →
0 0.0%

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters lg id 9 vlan-id 11 live constitue →


nt

Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes →


Received
lg id 9 vlan-id 11 171 →
55438650
18732 139 →
70525900
Per-constituent:
11/3 171 →
0
18732 100% →
0 0%
11/4 0 →

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55438650
0 0% 139 →
70525900 100%
11/8 0 →
0
0 0% →
0 0%

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters detail

Circuit: 1/21 vlan-id 1 pppoe 3, Internal id: 6/2/48006, Encap: ether-d →


ot1q-pppoe-ppp
Packets Bytes →

----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
--------
Receive : 38 Receive : →
1652
IPv4 : 4 IPv4 : →
392
IPv6 : 0 IPv6 : →
0
Receive/Second : 0.10 Receive/Second : →
3.40
Transmit : 40 Transmit : →
2572
IPv4 : 4 IPv4 : →
440
IPv6 : 0 IPv6 : →
0

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters vpls


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received
VPLS 101 265 311
1487 1344
VPLS 102 232 341
892 984

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters bvi bvi1


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes →
Received

BVI 0 0 →
0
0 →
0

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Examples

show circuit counters detail


The following example displays the output from the show circuit counters
detail command when dual-stack counters is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters 9/7 detail

Circuit: 9/7, Internal id: 1/1/72, Encap: ethernet


Packets Bytes
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Receive : 102 Receive : 25340
IPv4 : 50 IPv4 : 11900
IPv6 : 52 IPv6 : 12012
Receive/Second : 0.00 Receive/Second : 0.00
Transmit : 143 Transmit : 28654
IPv4 : 50 IPv4 : 11700
IPv6 : 84 IPv6 : 14700
Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue
0 : 5 0 : 318
1 : 38 1 : 3536
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 100 7 : 24800
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Xmits/Queue (IPv4) Xmits/Queue (IPv4)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 50 7 : 12400
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Xmits/Queue (IPv6) Xmits/Queue (IPv6)
0 : 3 0 : 234
1 : 40 1 : 4096
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 50 7 : 12400
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Transmit/Second : 0.00 Transmit/Second : 0.00
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: 0
IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : 0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : 0
Down Drops : 1 Down Drops : 70
Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : 0
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : 0
WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: 0
WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0

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3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: 0
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0

Policing Counters
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Policing Counters (IPv4)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Policing Counters (IPv6)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0

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Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Metering Counters
Conform : 4 Conform : 352
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Metering Counters (IPv4)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Metering Counters (IPv6)


Conform : 4 Conform : 352
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

RPF Counters
RPF Drops : 0 RPF Drops : 0
RPF Suppressed : 0 RPF Suppressed : 0
RPFv6 Drops : 0 RPFv6 Drops : 0
RPFv6 Suppressed: 0 RPFv6 Suppressed: 0

IP Counters
Soft GRE MPLS : 0 Soft GRE MPLS : 0
Not IPv4 drops : 0 Not IPv4 drops : 0
Unhandled IP Opt: 0
Bad IP Length : 0
Bad IP Checksum : 0
Not IPv6 drops : 0 Not IPv6 drops : 0
Broadcast Drops : 0

ARP Counters
Drops : 0 Drops : 0
Unreachable : 0 Unreachable : 0
Rate Refresh Interval : 60 seconds

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Examples

show circuit counters detail


The following example displays the output from the show circuit counters
detail command when the queuing policy is changed and the queue counters 0
through 7 are cleared and their sum total prior just before the policy change is
displayed by the Xmit Q Deleted field:

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters detail


please wait...
Circuit: 2/1, Internal id: 1/1/32, Encap: ethernet
Packets Bytes
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Receive : 3593395 Receive : 381197860
Receive/Second : 236.82 Receive/Second : 25122.42
Transmit : 3594422 Transmit : 381306740
Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue
0 : 3594422 0 : 381306740
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Transmit/Second : 236.79 Transmit/Second : 25118.86
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: 0
IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : 0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : 0
Down Drops : 0 Down Drops : 0
Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : 0
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : 0
WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: 0
WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: 0
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0

RPF Counters
RPF Drops : 0 RPF Drops : 0
RPF Suppressed : 0 RPF Suppressed : 0
RPFv6 Drops : 0 RPFv6 Drops : 0
RPFv6 Suppressed: 0 RPFv6 Suppressed: 0

IP Counters
Soft GRE MPLS : 0 Soft GRE MPLS : 0
Not IPv4 drops : 0 Not IPv4 drops : 0
Unhandled IP Opt: 0
Bad IP Length : 0
Bad IP Checksum : 0
Not IPv6 drops : 0 Not IPv6 drops : 0
Broadcast Drops : 0

MPLS Counters
MPLS Drops : 0 MPLS Drops : 0

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Bridge Counters
Flood : 0 Flood : 0
Flood Drops : 0 Flood Drops : 0
Bcast : 0 Bcast : 0
Bcast Drops : 0 Bcast Drops : 0
Mcast : 0 Mcast : 0
Mcast Drops : 0 Mcast Drops : 0
Restricted Drops: 0 Restricted Drops: 0
Internal Drops : 0 Internal Drops : 0
SRC MAC Filter Drops: 0 SRC MAC Filter Drops: 0
DST MAC Filter Drops: 0 DST MAC Filter Drops: 0
Bridge Circuit Block Drops: 0 Bridge Circuit Block Drops: 0

ARP Counters
Drops : 0 Drops : 0
Unreachable : 0 Unreachable : 0

Examples

show circuit counters mpls


The following example displays output from the show circuit counters mpls
command.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters mpls


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received
MPLS LSP 3 15001 0
7740516 0

Examples

show circuit counters queue


The following example shows separate IPv4 and IPv6 circuit queue counters.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters queue


please wait...
Circuit: 10/1 vlan-id 5 pppoe 19, Internal id: 6/2/19, Queue Policy: QUE1
Queue Depth (Pkts/Bytes) Sent WRED Drops Tail Drops
0 4000 3974 1027 0
1049002 271128 0
0 (IPv4) 737 513 0
194568 135432 0
0 (IPv6) 3237 514 0
854434 135696 0

Examples

show circuit counters lg lg53


The following example displays output from the show circuit counters lg
command.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters lg lg53


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received
lg id 5 lg53 265 311
1487 1344

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lg id 5 vlan-id 1 232 341


892 984
lg id 5 vlan-id 1:1 232 341
892 984
lg id 5 vlan-id 1:2 232 341
892 984

Examples

show circuit counters lg MyLAG live constituent


The following example displays output from the show circuit counters lg
MyLAG live constituent command.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters lg MyLAG live constituent

Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received

lg id 1 LAG1 0 0
0 0
Per-constituent:
1/19 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%
1/21 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%
4/19 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%

lg id 1 vlan-id 10 0 0
0 0
Per-constituent:
1/19 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%
1/21 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%
4/19 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%

lg id 1 service-instance 1 0 0
0 0
Per-constituent:
1/19 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%
1/21 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%
4/19 0 0
0 0.0% 0 0.0%

Examples

show circuit counters lg id 9 vlan-id 11 live constituent


The following example displays output from the show circuit counters lg
id 9 vlan-id 11 live constituent command.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters lg id 9 vlan-id 11 live constituent

Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received


lg id 9 vlan-id 11 171 55438650
18732 13970525900

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Per-constituent:
11/3 171 0
18732 100% 0 0%
11/4 0 55438650
0 0% 13970525900 100%
11/8 0 0
0 0% 0 0%

Examples

show circuit counters detail


The following example displays output from the show circuit counters
detail command. It displays separate IPv4 and IPv6 counters for dual-stack
circuits because the feature is enabled on a supported VM.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters detail

Circuit: 1/21 vlan-id 1 pppoe 3, Internal id: 6/2/48006, Encap: ether-dot1q-pppoe-ppp


Packets Bytes
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Receive : 38 Receive : 1652
IPv4 : 4 IPv4 : 392
IPv6 : 0 IPv6 : 0
Receive/Second : 0.10 Receive/Second : 3.40
Transmit : 40 Transmit : 2572
IPv4 : 4 IPv4 : 440
IPv6 : 0 IPv6 : 0

Examples

show circuit counters vpls


The following example displays output from the show circuit counters vpls
command.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters vpls


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received
VPLS 101 265 311
1487 1344
VPLS 102 232 341
892 984

Examples

show circuit counters bvi


The following example shows BVI port counters.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters bvi bvi1


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received

BVI 0 0 0
0 0

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2.133 show circuit counters circuit-group


Displays counters specific to a named circuit group.

show circuit counters circuit-group <group-name> [detail | live | queue]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-name> Name of a circuit group.

detail Optional. Displays detailed counter information.

live Optional. Enables the retrieval of live data for summary


counters.

queue Optional. Displays queue-specific information kept by


Packet Processing ASIC (PPA) counters; the values reflect
the count since the last policy change.

Default
Displays last known values of summary counters for all circuits of all types in the
system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show circuit counters circuit-group command to display counters
specific to a named circuit group including virtual port circuit groups. This
command displays the total counts aggregated from all past and present
members of the circuit group for the period of time that each circuit was a
member of the group.

The output of this command provides values that have been accumulated since
the counters were last cleared with the clear circuit counters command in
operational mode, or since the card was last reloaded.

By default, this command displays only summary counter information for all
circuits with their last known values, which have been cached. Cached values are

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updated every 60 seconds. Use the live keyword to force the system to read and
display the current values for the summary counters.

Table 45 describes the summary counter information that displays for all circuit
types if you do not specify the detail keyword.

Table 45 Summary Counters

Field Description Field Description


Packets Number of packets sent Bytes sent Number of bytes sent
sent
Packets Number of packets received Bytes Number of bytes received
recvd recvd

Table 46 describes the circuit counters that are displayed for most types of
circuits, depending on their configuration, when you specify the detail keyword;
data displayed for these counters, with the exception of the rate counters, is live
and not cached data.

Note: The Receive/Second and Transmit/Second counters are not displayed if


you also specify the persistent keyword.

Table 46 Circuit Counters

Field Description
Receive Number of packets or bytes received.
Receive/Second Number of packets or bytes received per second.
Transmit Number of packets or bytes sent.
The sum of queues 0 to 7 plus cg base/history is the Transmit total for
the circuit group.
Xmits/Queue Number of packets or bytes sent on an individual queue.
Traffic of a circuit can be segregated into 8 queues based on the queue
policy configuration.
Transmit packets can be diverted up to 8 queues based on the queue
policy configuration.
cg base/history The cg base counter is added to the history counter for determining a
value for cg base/history.
cg base: This counter represents a circuit group baseline. Traffic counts
on a circuit from the period before that circuit joins the group is excluded
by means of a circuit group baseline (a subtract value).
history: This counter represents history offsets and queue configuration
adjustments across queues 0 to 7 of all circuit group members. This

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Field Description
counter adds a value, if there is some configuration event that clears a
counter. For example a queue configuration change can clear a Tx value.
History ensures that counters do not diminish in value.
cg base/history can be a negative value, if the sum of baselines is
greater than the sum of history adjustments.
Transmit/Second Number of packets or bytes sent per second.
IP Multicast Rcv Number of multicast packets or bytes received.
IP Multicast Tx Number of multicast packets or bytes sent.
Unknown Encaps Number of packets or bytes received where the encapsulation is
incorrect for the circuit.
Down Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because the circuit is down.
Unreach Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because there is no destination
route entry for the destination IP address.
Adj Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because of adjacency errors or
missing adjacency.
WRED Drops Total Number of packets or bytes dropped due to the WRED feature.
Tail Drops Total Number of packets or bytes dropped because the egress queue is full.
Rate Refresh Interval Interval (in seconds) over which rates are calculated. Applies to rate
counters only.

Table 47 describes the additional specialized counters that are displayed for
various types of circuits, depending on their configuration, when you specify the
detail keyword. These counters may not be displayed in an alphabetical order
as shown here.

Table 47 Additional Counters for Circuits

Field Description
ARP counters
Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped.
Unreachable Number of packets or bytes dropped because no destination route entry
for the ARP IP address exists.
Bridge counters
Multi/Broadcast Number of multicast/broadcast packets or bytes originating from this
circuit.
Flood Number of flooding packets or bytes originating from this circuit.
Flood Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped by flood limiting.

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Field Description
BCast Number of broadcast packets or bytes originating from this circuit.
BCast Drops Number of broadcast packets or bytes dropped.
MCast Number of multicast packets or bytes originating from this circuit.
MCast Drops Number of multicast packets or bytes dropped.
Restricted Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped by bridge rule restrictions.
Internal Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped because of internal errors such as
queue overflow.
MAC filter Drops Number of packets or bytes dropped by the MAC list filters.
Encapsulation counters
Receive FECN Number of packets received with the Forward Explicit Congestion
Notification (FECN) bit set.
Receive BECN Number of packets received with the Backward Explicit Congestion
Notification (BECN) bit set.
Receive DE Number of packets received with the Discard Eligibility (DE) bit set.
Transmit DE Number of packets sent with the DE bit set.
IP counters
Soft GRE MPLS Number of soft GRE MPLS packets or bytes received.
Not IPv4 drops Number of packets or bytes dropped that are marked with an
unsupported IP version.
Unhandled IP Opt Number of packets dropped because of unsupported IP options.
Bad IP Length Number of packets dropped because of invalid IP length.
Bad IP Checksum Number of packets dropped because of an invalid checksum on the
packet.
Broadcast Drops Number of link layer broadcast packets dropped.
IPoE counters
Receive Number of packets or bytes received.
Transmit Number of packets or bytes sent.
MPLS counters
MPLS Drops Number of MPLS packets or bytes dropped.
Metering counters
Conform Number of packets or bytes that conform to the policy.
Conform drop

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Field Description
Exceed Number of packets or bytes that exceed the policy but are not
dropped.Number of packets or bytes dropped that conform to the policy
(this is normally zero).
Exceed drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that exceed the policy.
Parent drop Number of packets or bytes dropped because of a hierarchical policy of a
parent circuit that was applied to this circuit.
Violate Number of packets or bytes that violate the policy but are not dropped.
Violate drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that violate the policy.
Policing counters
Conform Number of packets or bytes that conform to the policy.
Conform drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that conform to the policy (this is
normally zero).
Exceed Number of packets or bytes that exceed the policy but are not dropped.
Exceed drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that exceed the policy.
Parent drop Number of packets or bytes dropped because of hierarchical policy of a
parent circuit that is inherited by this circuit.
Violate Number of packets or bytes that violate the policy but are not dropped.
Violate drop Number of packets or bytes dropped that violate the policy.
Reverse path forwarding (RPF) counters
RPF drops Number of RPF packets or bytes dropped.
RPF suppressed Number of RPF packet or bytes suppressed.
Number of packets or bytes dropped that conform to theTraffic counters for each
level (n ranges from 0 to 7)
Traffic index [<n>]: Number of packets or bytes for level <n>.
VPLS counters
Circuit Identifies the VPLS circuit.
Packets/Bytes Sent Number of packets sent over VPLS circuit.
Packets/Bytes Number of packets received by VPLS circuit.
Received
Protocol Ratelimit Counters
ARP Drops Number of ARP packets or bytes dropped because of QoS policy protocol
rate limit.

Table 48 describes the counters that are displayed for each queue for the circuits
specified by the input parameters when you specify the queue keyword. If no

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queue policy is attached to a circuit, no information for specific queues is


displayed.

Table 48 Queue Counters

Field Description
Queue Queue number: 0 to 7
Depth Maximum number of packets allowed for this queue (configured).
Pkts/Bytes Sent Packets and bytes sent on this queue.
WRED Drops Number of packets dropped due to the WRED feature on this queue.
Tail Drops Number of packets dropped because this queue is full.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Using the CLI.

Examples
The following output shows the show circuit counters circuit-group
queue command applied to circuit group cg-lg-1.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counter circuit-group cg-lg-1 queue


Circuit: circuit-group cg-lg-1, Internal id: 1/2/8194, Queue Policy: SAVEMART
Queue Depth (Pkts/Bytes) Sent WRED Drops Tail Drops
0 4000 0 0 0
0 0 0
1 4000 620 0 0
11830 0 0
2 4000 0 0 0
0 0 0
3 4000 0 0 0
0 0 0
4 4000 0 0 0
0 0 0
5 4000 0 0 0
0 0 0
6 4000 0 0 0
0 0 0
7 4000 1976 0 0
446576 0 0

The following output shows the show circuit counters circuit-group


detail command applied to circuit group cg-lg-1.

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[local]Ericsson#show circuit counter circuit-group cg-lg-1 detail

Circuit: circuit-group cg-lg-1, Internal id: 1/2/8194, Encap: ethernet


Packets Bytes
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Receive : 1360 Receive : 307360
Receive/Second : 4.04 Receive/Second : 913.98
Transmit : 1360 Transmit : 307360
Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 2052 7 : 463752
cg base/history : -692 cg base/history : -156392
Transmit/Second : 4.04 Transmit/Second : 913.98
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: 0
IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : 0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : 0
Down Drops : 0 Down Drops : 0
Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : 0
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : 0
WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: 0

WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue


0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: 0
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0

IP Counters
Soft GRE MPLS : 0 Soft GRE MPLS : 0
Not IPv4 drops : 0 Not IPv4 drops : 0
Unhandled IP Opt: 0
Bad IP Length : 0
Bad IP Checksum : 0
Not IPv6 drops : 0 Not IPv6 drops : 0
Broadcast Drops : 0
PPP Counters
Cntrl Rcv : 18 Cntrl Rcv : 746
Cntrl Tx : 20 Cntrl Tx : 846

Cntrl Drops Rcv : 0


Retries Rcv : 0
Termreqs Rcv : 0

PPPoE Counters
Cntrl : 4 Cntrl : 256
Session Drops : 0
PADT Sent : 0
PADR Drops : 0
PADI Drops : 0
PADT Drops : 0
Bad Code : 0

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ARP Counters
Drops : 0 Drops : 0
Unreachable : 0 Unreachable : 0
Rate Refresh Interval : 90 seconds

2.134 show circuit counters port-pseudowire


show circuit counters port-pseudowire <pw-name> [detail | live]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pw-name> Name of the port pseudowire (PW).

detail Specifies detailed output.

live Specifies that the port PW counters are live.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show circuit counters port-pseudowire command to verify that
traffic is flowing through the port PW connections.

Example 68
The following example displays detailed output for the l2-net port PW:

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters port-pseudowire l2-net det →


ail
Circuit: PORT PW 1, Internal id: 1/1/23, Encap: ethernet
Packets Bytes
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
---------------
Receive : 0 Receive : →
0
Receive/Second : 0.00 Receive/Second : →
0.00
Transmit : 0 Transmit : →
0

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Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue
0 : 0 0 : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : →
0
Transmit/Second : 0.00 Transmit/Second : →
0.00
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: →
0
IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : →
0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : →
0
Down Drops : 0 Down Drops : →
0
Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : →
0
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : →
0
WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: →
0
WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0

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Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: →


0
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : →
0
1 : 0 1 : →
0
2 : 0 2 : →
0
3 : 0 3 : →
0
4 : 0 4 : →
0
5 : 0 5 : →
0
6 : 0 6 : →
0
7 : 0 7 : →
0

IP Counters
Soft GRE MPLS : 0 Soft GRE MPLS : →
0
Not IPv4 drops : 0 Not IPv4 drops : →
0
Unhandled IP Opt: 0
Bad IP Length : 0
Bad IP Checksum : 0
Not IPv6 drops : 0 Not IPv6 drops : →
0
Broadcast Drops : 0

ARP Counters
Drops : 0 Drops : →
0
Unreachable : 0 Unreachable : →
0
Rate Refresh Interval : 60 seconds

The following example displays live counters for the port PW customer1:

[local]Ericsson#show circuit counters port pseudo-wire test2


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets →
/Bytes Received
PORT PW 1 633864916 →
633836837
38031941860 →
46903972870

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2.135 show circuit-group


Displays a list of the configured circuit groups or details pertaining to a
specified circuit group.

show circuit-group [<name>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<name> Optional. Name of a configured circuit group, which is an


alphanumeric string comprising up to 39 characters. If
the <name> argument is omitted, all circuit groups are
displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for the circuit


groups or for a specified circuit group.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show circuit-group command to display a list of the configured circuit
groups. If you specify the detail keyword, this command displays additional
information pertaining to a specified circuit group, such as list of its members.

Examples
The following example displays a list of configured circuit groups.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit-group
Circuit-group ID Ccct Port Link-group

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

bar 1 4 11/1 --
group1 2 0 -- --
group2 3 1 -- --
group3 4 0 12/5 --
group4 5 0 12/5 --

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METER6789012345678901234567890123456789 6 0 -- --

The following example displays details for each of the configured circuit groups
shown in the previous example.

[local]Ericsson#show circuit-group detail


Circuit-Group: bar, ID : 1

-----------------------------------------------------
Ccct count : 4 Port : 11/1
Internal Handle : 255/27:1:2/1/1/4105
Constituent Circuits:
1. 11/1 vlan-id 40 2. 11/1 vlan-id 30:1
3. 11/1 vlan-id 30:2 4. 11/1 vlan-id 30:3
Circuit-Group: group1, ID : 2

-----------------------------------------------------
Ccct count : 0
Internal Handle : 255/27:1:3/1/1/4113
Circuit-Group: group2, ID : 3
-----------------------------------------------------
Ccct count : 1
Internal Handle : 255/27:1:4/1/1/4122
Constituent Circuits:
1. 12/4 vlan-id 60
Circuit-Group: group3, ID : 4

-----------------------------------------------------
Ccct count : 0 Port : 12/5
Internal Handle : 255/27:1:5/1/1/4124
Circuit-Group: group4, ID : 5

-----------------------------------------------------
Ccct count : 0 Port : 12/5
Internal Handle : 255/27:1:6/1/1/4127
Circuit-Group: METER6789012345678901234567890123456789, ID : 6

-----------------------------------------------------
Ccct count : 0
Internal Handle : 255/27:1:7/1/1/4128

2.136 show cli


Displays CLI settings for the current session.

Syntax
show cli

Command Mode operational

User Group any

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show cli command to display CLI settings for the current session.

Examples
The following example shows how to display CLI settings for the current session.

[local]Ericsson#show cli
autowizard true
complete-on-space false
devtools false
display-level 99999999
history 100
idle-timeout 1800
ignore-leading-space false
output-file terminal
paginate true
prompt1 [local]\h#
prompt2 \h(\m)#
screen-length 40
screen-width 168
service prompt config true
show-defaults false
terminal vt100
timestamp disable

2.137 show clock


Displays the current date and time given by either the system clock or real-
time clock.

show clock [rtc | system]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

rtc Optional. Displays the time in Greenwich Meridian Time


(GMT) given by the real-time clock. Displays a dead-
battery message if the real-time clock battery is dead.

system Optional. Displays the current time in GMT given by the


system clock.

Default
The time and date given by the system clock is displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show clock command to display the current date and time given by
either the system clock or real-time clock. The hour is expressed in a 24-hour
format; for example, 6:03 p.m. is 18:03:00.

Note: Use the system clock timezone command to set the time zone.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 69
The following example displays output from the show clock command.

[local]Ericsson#show clock
Wed Apr 12 17:03:49 2012 GMT

The following example displays the output from the show clock command with
the rtc keyword when the real-time clock battery is dead.

[local]Ericsson#show clock rtc

Mon May 14 17:11:37 2012 GMT (Status: RTC Battery is dead)

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2.138 show cm-notification-sender status


Displays the process status information of Configuration Management
Notification Sender (CMNS).

Syntax
show cm-notification-sender status

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show cm-notification-sender status command to query the process
status of CMNS, including PID, memory, time, CPU, state and last exit status.

Note: To filter the output of a show command, enter the command followed by
the pipe character (|), and any applicable modifier keywords or
arguments.

Example 70
The following example displays the current status information of CMNS.

[local]Ericsson#show cm-notification-sender status

PID : 10254
Memory : 35484K
Time : 00:00:00.23
%CPU : 0.00%
Up time : 00:00:09
State : Run

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Last exit status : --

2.139 show cm-validator status


Displays the status information of Configuration Management (CM)
Validator process.

Syntax

show cm-validator status


Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

ericsson-support

system-read-only

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show cm-validator status command to query the process status of
CM Validator, including PID, memory, time, CPU, state, and last exit status.

Note: To filter the output of a show command, enter the command followed by
the pipe character (|), and any applicable modifier keywords or
arguments.

Examples
The following example displays the current status information of CM Validator.

Note: If the State displays stop, restart the YANG server to boot
Configuration Management (CM) Validator process when necessary,
which can terminate all user sessions.

[local]Ericsson#show cm-validator status

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PID : 6430
Memory : 6660K
Time : 00:00:00.17
%CPU : 0.00%
Up time : 1d23h
State : Run
Last exit status : --

2.140 show cm-yang-lib-ext-dataprovider status


Displays the process status (such as PID, memory, time, CPU, and state) of
the CM core yang library extension.

Syntax
show cm-yang-lib-ext-dataprovider<status>

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show cm-yang-lib-ext-dataprovider status command to query
process status of CM core yang library extension. The following status is
displayed as the output: PID, memory, time, CPU usage, state, and last exit
status.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show cm-yang-lib-ext-dataprovider status


PID : 8152
Memory : 6788K
Time : 00:00:00.02
%CPU : 0.00%
Up time : 02:15:09
State : Run
Last exit status : --

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2.141 show community-list


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

show community-list [<cl-name> | first-match <cl-name> {<community-num> |


internet | list <reg-exp> | local-as | no-advertise | no-export} | summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<cl-name> Optional. Community list name.

first-match Optional. Searches for the first match in the community


list specified by the <cl-name> argument.

<community-num > Unsigned decimal or an encoded 32-bit value in <nn> :


<nn> format, where the first <nn> is the autonomous
system number (ASN) and the second <nn> is a 2-byte
number. The range of values is 1 to 4,294,967,295.

internet Optional. Advertise this route to the Internet community.

list <reg-exp>
Set of entries, separated by a colon, in a community list.

local-as Propagates the autonomous system (AS) route only to


peers in the local AS. Does not send this route to external
peers even if they are in the same confederation.

no-advertise Does not advertise this route to any peer (internal or


external).

no-export Does not advertise this route out of the local autonomous
system (AS) confederation, or out of the local AS, if it is
not part of a confederation.

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summary Optional. Displays community list summary information.

Default
Displays all configured community lists.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show community-list command to display information about
configured BGP community lists.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 71
The following example displays two community lists: 1 and 2.

[local]Ericsson#show community-list
community-list a2community:

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


modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago
seq 30 permit 64001:3600 (hits: 0, cache hits: 0)
seq 40 permit 64001:22 (hits: 0, cache hits: 0)
seq 50 permit 11:121 (hits: 4, cache hits: 2)
seq 60 permit 11:102 (hits: 2223, cache hits: 2217)
community-list 11:121-c1-wtn:
count: 0, sequences: 0 - 0, client count: 1
modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago
community-list no-export/11:121-delete:
count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 1
modified: 2 day(s), 20 hour(s) ago
seq 10 permit 11:121 (hits: 0, cache hits: 0)
seq 20 permit no-export (hits: 0, cache hits: 0)
total community lists: 3

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2.142 show confd-state


Displays ConfD information.

Syntax
show confd-state [daemon-status | epoll | ha | internal | loaded-data-
models | netconf | version]

Command Mode operational

User Group any

Syntax Description

daemon-status Optional. Specifies the status of ConfD daemon.

epoll Optional. Specifies if the enhanced poll (epoll) function is


enabled.

ha Optional. Specifies the High Availability (HA) information


of ConfD, including the HA mode and node ID.

internal Optional. Specifies the internal information of callpoints


and database.

loaded-data-models
Optional. Displays the loaded data models.

netconf Optional. Specifies the IP addresses of NETCONF


interface ports.

version Optional. Specifies the ConfD version.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show confd-state command to display ConfD information.

Examples
The following example shows how to display the ConfD information.

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[local]Ericsson#show confd-state

confd-state
version 6.4.3
epoll false
daemon-status started
ha
mode master
node-id 20
connected-slave [ 21 ]
loaded-data-models
data-model
...

2.143 show configuration (global configuration)


Displays configuration changes within the current transaction.

Syntax
show configuration [<pathfilter> | commit {changes [<id>] | list [<number>]} |
diff [<pathfilter>] | merge | rollback changes [<number>] | running | this]

Command Mode global configuration

User Group any

Syntax Description

<pathfilter>
Optional. Path to a specific configuration.

commit Optional. Displays committed configuration changes.

changes Displays a specific committed configuration change.

<id> Optional. ID of a specific committed configuration


change, which is stored by the system starting from the
number 0.

list Lists committed configuration records.

diff Optional. Displays the changes compared to the last


committed configuration. The outputs are prefixed with

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the plus sign (+) for added configurations and minus sign
(-) for removed configurations.

merge Optional. Displays all the running configurations


including the latest committed configuration changes.

rollback changes
Optional. Displays all the latest committed configuration
changes.

<number> Optional. Number of the latest committed configuration


changes.

running
Optional. Displays all the running configurations.

this Optional. Displays the changes compared to the last


committed configuration.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show configuration command to display configuration changes within
the current transaction. The changes can be limited to a part of a configuration
by <pathfiler>.

Use the commit list keyword to display committed configuration records. The
range of records is 0 to 49. Number zero indicates the record for the last commit.
The system configuration is listed as system of User and Client items. The user
can rollback to these system configurations. If no <number> is specified, the
system lists all the committed configuration records.

Use the commit changes keyword to display the configuration changes on a


specific commit. History information for the commit is also displayed. If no <id>
is specified, the system displays the latest committed configuration change,
which is identified as 0.

Use the rollback changes keyword to display the configuration changes on the
last several specific commits. If no <number> is specified, the system displays the
latest committed configuration change.

When you use the commit changes or rollback changes keywords to display
the changes on the <n> commit or the last <n> commits, you must have the write
access action for the configuration changes in all previous commits.

Use the diff or this keyword to display configuration changes compared to the
last committed configuration. The difference of these two keyword is that the

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outputs are prefixed with the plus sign (+) for added configurations and minus
sign (-) for removed configurations with the diff keyword.

Use the merge keyword to display all the running configurations with the
configuration changes.

Examples
The following example shows how to display the committed configuration
change with ID 1 in global configuration mode.

Ericsson(config)#show configuration commit changes 1


!
! Created by: test
! Date: 2017-12-05 07:51:45
! Client: cli
!
contexts context local
router ospf 1
area 1.1.1.1
!
!
router ospf 2
area 10.10.10.10
0
!
!
!

The following example shows how to display the latest 3 committed


configuration changes in global configuration mode.

Ericsson(config)#show configuration rollback changes 3


no contexts context abcd
contexts context local
no router ospf 1
no router ospf 2
no router ospf 10
no router ospf 11
!
no contexts context www

The following example shows how to display the configuration changes with
diff style in global configuration mode.

Ericsson(config)#show configuration diff


+alias cli
+ expansion "show cli"
+!

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interfaces interface test1@local


- l3-interface ip address addr-primary addr 1.1.1.1/24
+ l3-interface ip address addr-primary
!
+contexts context test3
+!

The following example shows how to display the configuration changes with
this keyword in global configuration mode.

Ericsson(config)#show configuration this


alias cli
expansion "show cli"
!
interfaces interface test1@local
no l3-interface ip address addr-primary addr 1.1.1.1/24
l3-interface ip address addr-primary
!
contexts context test3
!

2.144 show configuration (operational)


Displays committed configuration records or changes.

Syntax
show configuration {commit {changes [<id>] | list [<number>]} | rollback
changes [<number>]}

Command Mode operational

User Group any

Syntax Description

commit Displays committed configuration changes.

changes Displays a specific committed configuration change.

<id> Optional. ID of a specific committed configuration


change, which is stored by the system starting from the
number 0. If the <id> is not specified, the system displays
the latest committed configuration change, which is
identified as 0.

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list Lists committed configuration records.

<number> Optional. Number of committed configuration records. If


the <number> is not specified, the system lists all the
committed configuration records.

rollback changes
Displays all the latest committed configuration changes.

<number> Optional. Number of the latest committed configuration


changes. If the <number> is not specified, the system
displays the latest committed configuration change.

Default
The configuration changes on the last commit are displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show configuration command to display committed configuration
records or changes.

Use the commit list keyword to display committed configuration records. The
range of records is 0 to 49. Number zero indicates the record for the last commit.
The system configuration is listed as system of User and Client items. User can
rollback to these system configurations.

Use the commit changes keyword to display the configuration changes on a


specific commit. History information for the commit is also displayed.

Use the rollback changes keyword to display the configuration changes on the
last several specific commits.

When you use the commit changes or rollback changes keywords to display
the changes on the <n> commit or the last <n> commits, you must have the write
access action for the configuration changes in all previous commits.

Examples
The following example shows how to display all committed configuration
records.

[local]Ericsson#show configuration commit list


SNo. ID User Client Time Stamp Label Co →
mment
~~~~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ →
~~~~~
0 10012 test cli 2018-04-25 15:38:08
1 10011 test cli 2018-04-25 15:13:57
2 10010 test cli 2018-04-25 15:13:43

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3 10009 test cli 2018-04-25 11:41:42


4 10008 test cli 2018-04-25 11:40:26
5 10007 test cli 2018-04-25 11:39:29
6 10006 test cli 2018-04-20 17:10:37
7 10000 system system 2018-04-20 16:00:53
8 10014 test cli 2018-04-19 17:21:18
9 10013 test cli 2018-04-19 15:21:08
10 10012 test cli 2018-04-19 14:40:40
11 10005 test cli 2018-04-19 09:35:07
12 10004 test cli 2018-04-18 17:01:52
13 10003 test cli 2018-04-18 14:28:26
14 10002 test cli 2018-04-18 14:24:25
15 10001 test cli 2018-04-18 14:14:18
...

The following example shows how to display the committed configuration


change on the third commit record. History information for this commit is
displayed.

[local]Ericsson#show configuration commit changes 3


!
! Created by: test
! Date: 2017-11-17 07:19:47
! Client: cli
!
contexts context test
!

The following example shows how to display the latest 3 committed


configuration changes.

[local]Ericsson#show configuration rollback changes 3


no contexts context abcd
contexts context local
no router ospf 1
no router ospf 2
no router ospf 10
no router ospf 11
!
no contexts context www

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2.145 show context


Displays a list of configured contexts.

Syntax

show context [<ctx-name> | all] license

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ctx-name> Optional. Name of an existing context or domain alias of


an existing context.

all Optional. Displays information for all contexts.

license Optional. Displays license information for the configured


VPN contexts.

Default
Displays the current context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show context command to display a list of configured contexts. When
used without the optional <ctx-name> argument, the command displays only the
current context. When used with the optional all keyword, a list of all configured
contexts is displayed (domain aliases are not included in the display). When used
with the optional license keyword, the license information for the configured
VPN contexts is displayed. The contexts with license-priority are listed in the
order of priority.

If the value of the <ctx-name> argument is a domain alias, the command displays
the domain alias of the context instead of its name.

Note: The show context [<ctx-name> | all] license command does not
display non-VPN contexts.

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 72
The following example shows the local context is displayed when no argument is
specified.

[local]Ericsson#show context
Context Name Context ID VPN-RD Description

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

local 0x40080001

The following example shows the output when the all keyword is specified.

[local]Ericsson#show context all


Context Name Context ID VPN-RD Description
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

local 0x40080001

dacp 0x40080002

peter 0x40080003

allan 0x40080004

The following example shows the output when the <ctx-name> argument is
specified.

[local]Ericsson#show context peter


Context Name Context ID VPN-RD Description

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

peter 0x40080003 110:100

The following example displays license information for all VPN contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show context all license


Context Name Context ID License Priority Licen →
se Activated
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
------------
vpn6 0x4008001c 99 Yes →

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vpn7 0x4008001d 99 Yes →

vpn8 0x4008001e 99 Yes →

vpn9 0x4008001f 99 Yes →

vpn10 0x40080020 99 Yes →

vpn1 0x40080011 0 No →

vpn2 0x40080012 0 No →

vpn3 0x40080013 0 No →

vpn4 0x40080014 0 No →

vpn5 0x40080015 0 No →

The following example displays license information for a given context.

[local]Ericsson#show context vpn1 license


Context Name Context ID License Priority Licen →
se Activated
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
------------
vpn1 0x40080002 0 No →

The following example displays license details for all the contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show context all


Context Name :local →

Context ID :0x40080001 VPN-RD : →

Description : →

License Priority :N/A License Activated:N/A →

Context Name :vpn1 →

Context ID :0x40080011 VPN-RD :2:1 →

Description : →

License Priority :0 License Activated:No →

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Context Name :vpn2 →

Context ID :0x40080012 VPN-RD :2:2 →

Description : →

License Priority :0 License Activated:No →

Context Name :vpn3 →

Context ID :0x40080013 VPN-RD :2:3 →

Description : →

License Priority :0 License Activated:No →

Context Name :vpn4 →

Context ID :0x40080014 VPN-RD :2:4 →

Description : →

License Priority :0 License Activated:No →

Context Name :vpn5 →

Context ID :0x40080015 VPN-RD :2:5 →

Description : →

License Priority :0 License Activated:No →

Context Name :static-vpn10 →

Context ID :0x4008001b VPN-RD : →

Description : →

License Priority :N/A License Activated:N/A →

Context Name :vpn6 →

Context ID :0x4008001c VPN-RD :2:6 →

Description : →

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License Priority :99 License Activated:Yes →

Context Name :vpn7 →

Context ID :0x4008001d VPN-RD :2:7 →

Description : →

License Priority :99 License Activated:Yes →

Context Name :vpn8 →

Context ID :0x4008001e VPN-RD :2:8 →

Description : →

License Priority :99 License Activated:Yes →

Context Name :vpn9 →

Context ID :0x4008001f VPN-RD :2:9 →

Description : →

License Priority :99 License Activated:Yes →

Context Name :vpn10 →

Context ID :0x40080020 VPN-RD :2:10 →

Description : →

License Priority :99 License Activated:Yes →

The following example displays license details for specific contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show context vpn1 detail


Context Name :vpn1 →

Context ID :0x40080002 VPN-RD :2:1 →

Description : →

License Priority :0 License Activated:No

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[local]Ericsson#show context local detail


Context Name :local →

Context ID :0x40080001 VPN-RD : →

Description : →

License Priority :N/A License Activated:N/A

2.146 show crashfiles


Displays the size, location, and name of any crash files located on the
system.

Syntax
show crashfiles

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show crashfiles command to display the size, location, and name of
any crash files located in the system. Files are placed in the /md partition in
internal storage. Crash files are used by technical support to determine the cause
of a system failure.

This command does not display information about crash files that have been
transferred to a bulk statistics (bulkstats) receiver, which is a remote file server.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example lists the size, time, and name of a process crash file and its
mini core dump crash file.

[local]Ericsson#show crashfiles
11277 Mar 31 12:25 /md/exec_cli_274.mini.core
4507048 Mar 31 12:25 /md/exec_cli_274.core

2.147 show cspf database


Displays information about the Constrained Shortest Path First (CSPF)
database.

Syntax
show cspf database [link <ip-address> | node <ip-address>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

link <ip-address> Optional. IP address of a Traffic Engineering (TE) link.

node <ip-address> Optional. IP address of a TE node.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information about the CSPF


database.

Default
Displays brief information about CSPF TE links and nodes if the show cspf
database command is issued without any optional keywords.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show cspf database command to display information about the CSPF
database.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about the CSPF database.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database

Node ID 1.1.1.1Link ID 10.1.1.2, type MULTI_ACCESS

Link ID 20.1.1.2, type MULTI_ACCESS

Node ID 2.2.2.2

Link ID 10.1.1.2, type MULTI_ACCESS

Link ID 20.1.1.2, type MULTI_ACCESS

The following example displays detailed information about the CSPF database.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database detail


Node ID 6.6.6.6
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS

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Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.6, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0


Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 20, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000
[2] 100000 [3] 100000
[4] 100000 [5] 100000
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
[6] 100000 [7] 100000
Node ID 10.14.100.1
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.1, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 10, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000
[2] 100000 [3] 100000
[4] 100000 [5] 100000
[6] 100000 [7] 100000

The following example displays information about the 10.14.100.1 node.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database node 10.14.100.1


Node ID 10.14.100.1
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS

The following example displays detailed information about the 10.14.100.1


node:

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database node 10.14.100.1 detail


Node ID 10.14.100.1
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.1, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 10, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000
[2] 100000 [3] 100000
[4] 100000 [5] 100000
[6] 100000 [7] 100000

The following example displays information about the link.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database link 5.5.5.6

The following example displays detailed information about the Node ID 6.6.6.6
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS5.5.5.6 link.

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[local]Ericsson#show cspf database link 5.5.5.6 detail


Node ID 6.6.6.6
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.6, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 20, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000
[2] 100000 [3] 100000
[4]Node ID 6.6.6.6[local]Ericsson#Node ID 6.6.6.6 100000 [5
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS]
Local Interface Addresses [0 100000]
[6 5.5.5.6, [1]] 100000 [7 0.0.0.0, [2]] 100000

Examples
The following example displays information about the CSPF database.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database


Node ID 6.6.6.6

Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS

Node ID 10.14.100.1

Link ID 15.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS

The following example displays detailed information about the CSPF database.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database detail


Node ID 6.6.6.6
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.6, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0

Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0

TE Metric 20, Color 0x00000000

Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000

Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000

[2] 100000 [3] 100000

[4] 100000 [5] 100000


[6] 100000 [7] 100000

Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS


[6] 100000 [7] 100000

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Node ID 10.14.100.1
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.1, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 10, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000
[2] 100000 [3] 100000
[4] 100000 [5] 100000
[6] 100000 [7] 100000

The following example displays information about the 10.14.100.1 node.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database node 10.14.100.1


Node ID 10.14.100.1
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS

The following example displays detailed information about the 10.14.100.1


node:

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database node 10.14.100.1 detail


Node ID 10.14.100.1
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.1, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 10, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000
[2] 100000 [3] 100000
[4] 100000 [5] 100000
[6] 100000 [7] 100000

The following example displays information about the 5.5.5.6 link.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database link 5.5.5.6


Node ID 6.6.6.6
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS

The following example displays detailed information about the 5.5.5.6 link.

[local]Ericsson#show cspf database link 5.5.5.6 detail


Node ID 6.6.6.6
Link ID 5.5.5.6, type MULTI_ACCESS
Local Interface Addresses [0] 5.5.5.6, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
Remote Interface Addresses [0] 0.0.0.0, [1] 0.0.0.0, [2] 0.0.0.0
TE Metric 20, Color 0x00000000
Bandwidth(kbps) MAX 100000, Max Reservable 100000
Unreserved [0] 100000 [1] 100000

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[2] 100000 [3] 100000


[4] 100000 [5] 100000
[6] 100000 [7] 100000

2.148 show debugging


Displays the debugging options that are currently enabled. Optionally,
output can be filtered by card or circuit.

Syntax
show debugging [card { <slot> | all}] [circuit]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
ericsson-support

Syntax Description

card <slot>
Optional. Slot number of the VM. The valid range of
values can be one of the following:
— vFRWD, vSFO : 1–30

The allowed range of slots depends on the


max_num_lc_slots orchestrated.

all Displays all enabled card debugging options.

circuit Optional. Displays enabled circuit debugging options.

Default
None

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

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows debugging options that have been enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show debugging
ARP:
All debugging bits are turned on
LDP:
session debugging is turned on
packet transmit debugging is turned on
packet receive debugging is turned on

2.149 show debugging card


Displays a list of debugging functions that are enabled on a card.

Syntax
show debugging card { <slot> | vRP1 | vRP2 | all}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Displays debugging enabled for the card installed in the


specified slot number.

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vRP1 Displays debugging enabled for vRP1.

vRP2 Displays debugging enabled for vRP2.

all Displays debugging enabled for all cards.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show debugging card command to display a list of debug functions
that are enabled for a card.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 73
The following example enables CLIBE debugging for the standby controller card
in slot RPSW2, and then displays debugging functions enabled on the card.

[local]Ericsson#debug clibe card vRP2 all


[local]Ericsson#show debugging card vRP2
--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : vRP2
Card Type : vRP
CLIBE:
general debugging is turned on
DCL debugging is turned on
EXEC_CLI debugging is turned on
functions debugging is turned on

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2.150 show-defaults
Enables or disables showing default values when displaying a
configuration.

Syntax
show-defaults {false | true}

Command Mode operational

User Group any

Syntax Description

false Disables showing default values.

true Enables showing default values.

Default
It is disabled to show default values.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show-defaults command to enable or disable the display of default
values. The default values are shown with an exclamation mark (!) after the
configured value.

Examples
The following example shows how to enable the display of default values and
run the show full-configuration command to display the defaults for the
OSPF area 1 configuration.

[local]Ericsson#show-defaults true
[local]Ericsson#config
Ericsson(config)#show full-configuration contexts context local router →
ospf 1 | detail
contexts context local
router ospf 1
spf-timers ospf-spfdelayspec 5 ! 5
spf-timers ospf-spfholdtime 10 ! 10
fast-convergence fast-convergence-enable true ! true
fast-convergence ospf-fcmsdelay 100 ! 100
fast-convergence ospf-fcextraspfs 3 ! 3
distance intra-area 110 ! 110

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distance inter-area 110 ! 110


distance external 110 ! 110
auto-cost auto-cost-enable true ! true
auto-cost reference-bandwidth 100 ! 100
maximum redistribute-quantum 2000 ! 2000
mpls igp-shortcuts
timers rib-eof-delay 40 ! 40
lfa-scheduling inline-limit 10 ! 10
lfa-scheduling pass-limit 40 ! 40
area 1.1.1.1
!
!
!

2.151 show destination card


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

Syntax
show destination card <ip-addr>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> IP address of the traffic destination.

<ipv6> IPv6 address of the traffic destination.

Default
This command has no default.

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

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

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

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

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 74
The following example displays the destination line card for the IP address
10.13.49.165.

Note: If the destination address 10.13.49.165 is not resolved to the Ethernet


management port, all packets with that IP address are dispatched to the
active line card in slot 10 for FIB lookup.

[local]Ericsson#show destination card 10.13.49.165


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

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2.152 show disk


Displays status for the internal storage partitions and optional USB mass-
storage devices.

Syntax
show disk [card { <slot-id>[/<asp-id> ] | all}] [internal |
external] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

card Optional. Displays status for storage devices in one or all


slots.

<slot-id> Slot number of the card. The range of values depends on


the type of chassis.

<asp-id> Optional for SSCs and RPSWs. The range of values


depends on the card:
— 1 for SSCs

— 1 or 2 for RPSWs

This argument is ignored.

all Displays status for all slots.

internal Optional. Displays status for the internal storage


partitions.

external Optional for RPSWs. Displays status for the /media/


flash file system on the external USB storage device.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed results.

Default
Displays status for both internal and external (if installed and mounted in the
USB port) storage devices of the controller card to which you are connected.

Usage Guidelines

Note: The <asp-id> argument is ignored. For example, the command show
disk card 5/1 results in the same output as the command show disk
card 5.

Use the show disk command to display status for the internal storage partitions
and an external USB storage device. The command also displays the soft and
hard error count for the system storage.

For more information about the file systems on the router, see Managing Files.

Table 49 Field Descriptions for the show disk Command


The following table lists the fields displayed by this command.

Field Description
Filesystem File system of the storage device:
— internal—Internal storage device (compact-flash card)
on the controller card.

— external—External USB storage device installed and


mounted in an external port.
1k-blocks Size of the file system.
Used Number of blocks in use.
Available Number of blocks available.
Use% Percent of blocks used in the file system, calculated using
the number of usable blocks (Used + Available).
Mounted on Device on which the file system is mounted:
— /—Internal storage media.

— /media/—USB mass-storage device in the USB slot on


the active controller card.

The following information applies to the data in the above table.

— The internal /flash partition can contain 8GB and the internal /opt/disk
partition can contain 32GB.

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— The size of the root file system includes the sizes of the /flash and /opt/disk
file systems and the p0 and p1 partitions.

— The number of usable 1-kbyte blocks (the sum of the Used and Available
fields) on an internal storage device is approximately 95% of the number of
the file system's 1-kbyte blocks.

— The capacity of a storage device can decrease slightly over time if sectors are
marked as unusable (cannot be read or written).

Table 50 Field Descriptions for the show disk Command with the detail
Keyword
The following table lists the additional fields that are displayed by the show disk
command when you include the detail keyword.

Field Description
Controller Status Controller status flags:
— I—Failed to clear an interruption

— N—New event not yet processed

— P—Device present
Num attach/ Number of times a USB external device was inserted or
detach removed
Disk Status A—Attached
C—Changing the current directory failed (cd command
failure)
D—Change to file permissions failed
E—Installed in external slot
F—File system check failed
I—Installed in internal slot
M—Mounted
N—Creation of a new file system failed
O—Automatic mount failed
R—Reformatting disk
S—Failed to attach an external disk as a core dump device
T—Unmount command failed
U—Automatically mounted
Disk # of event Number of times the operating system notified
applications that the external device was inserted

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Note: A soft error is any error that is abnormal but recoverable on the system,
during the storage device operation. The soft error counter is
incremented when one of the following conditions occurs:
— A timeout is issued

— A read interrupt before data request is issued

— An error is corrected

— A flush cache command did not completed

— A flush cache command timeout is issued

— A standby command did not complete when issued

— A standby command timeout is issued

— A channel failed to reset

— A data transfer error is issued

— A timeout waiting for interrupt is issued

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

The hard error counter is incremented when one of the following


conditions occurs:

— Drive information cannot be read.

— A drive fault status error message is received when the flush


cache command is run.

— A drive fault status error message is received when the standby


command is run.

— A drive write fault status error message is received when various


drive commands are run.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 75
The following example displays status for the newer partition scheme.

[local]Ericsson#show disk

Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on


/dev/sda1 4988928 1984932 2745948 42% /p01
/dev/root 5116928 2350348 2502084 48% /
/dev/sda6 4030464 1495032 2328996 39% /var
/dev/sda5 879616 3268 831192 0% /flash
/dev/sda4 879616 56 834404 0% /disk

The following example displays status for the internal storage partitions on the
active controller card.

[local]Ericsson#show disk internal detail

Manufacturer : ATA (/dev/sr0)


Model : VMware Virtual IDE CDROM Drive
Serial Number : 01000000000000000001
SMART health check:
Manufacturer : ATA (/dev/sda)
Model : VMware Virtual IDE Hard Drive
Serial Number : 00000000000000000001
SMART health check:
Manufacturer : Model : Serial Number : SMART healt →
h check:
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 4988928 1984932 2745948 42% /p01
/dev/root 5116928 2350348 2502084 48% /
/dev/sda6 4030464 1495032 2328996 39% /var
/dev/sda5 879616 3268 831192 0% /flash
/dev/sda4 879616 56 834404 0% /disk

The following example displays status for the USB mass-storage device in the
USB port of the active controller card.

[local]Ericsson#show disk external


Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sdc1 2038464 1652032 386432 82% /media/flash

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The following example displays status for the USB device.

[local]Ericsson#show disk external detail


Manufacturer : Generic
Model : Mass Storage
Seial Num. : BEE2D3C5

Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on


/dev/sdc1 2038464 1652032 386432 82% /media/flash

2.153 show dns


Displays the Domain Name System (DNS) information.

Syntax
show dns

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show dns command to display information about the DNS.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 76
The following example displays information about the DNS.

[local]Ericsson#show dns
--- DNS (Domain Name System) Information ---
DNS Lookup : disabled

2.154 show dot1q counters


Displays counter information for 802.1Q Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs).

Syntax
show dot1q counters [agent-circuit-id <agent-name> | agent-remote-
id <agent-name> | bvi {bvi-name | id} | circuit-group <circuit-
group-name> | detail | l2vpn-cross-connect | live | persistent |
port-pseudowire <port-pseudowire-name> | port-stateless-gre <port-
stateless-gre-name> | queue | slot/port:ch:sub:subsub | subscriber
| username <username-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

agent-circuit-id <agent-name>
Optional. Search for circuit based on agent-circuit-id
attribute. One of the following keywords can be used with
the command:
— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

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— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

agent-remote-id <agent-name>
Optional. Search for circuit based on agent-remote-id
attribute. One of the following keywords can be used with
the command:
— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

bvi Optional. Display info for BVI circuits. One of the


following keywords must be used with the command:
— bvi-name—BVI Name.

— id—Specify the bvi-id. The range of values are 0–


65535. One of the following keywords can be used
with id: [detail | live | queue | subscriber].

circuit-group <circuit-group-name>
Optional. Display info for circuit-group circuits. One of the
following keywords can be used with the command:
— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

detail Optional. Display detailed counters.

l2vpn-cross-connect
Optional. Display info for l2vpn cross connect circuits. One
of the following keywords can be used with the
command:
— <l2vpn-cross-connect-id>—Optional. L2vpn-cross-
connect profile identifier The range of values are 0–
32767. One of the following keywords can be used
with <l2vpn-cross-connect-id>: [detail | live |
queue | subscriber].

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— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

live Optional. Display live counters.

persistent Optional. Persistent counters - values do not reflect clear


operations. Use the same keywords as with show dot1q
counters command, except persistent.

port-pseudowire <port-pseudowire-name>
Optional. Display info for port pseudowire circuits. One of
the following keywords can be used with the command:
— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

port-stateless-gre <port-stateless-gre-name>
Optional. Display info for port stateless-gre circuits. One
of the following keywords can be used with the
command:
— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

queue Optional. Display per-queue counters.

slot/port:ch:sub:subsub
Optional. Enter dot1q circuit handle for circuit(s) to
be shown.

subscriber Optional. Display subscriber session counters.

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username <username-name>
Optional. Search for circuit based on username. One of
the following keywords can be used with the command:
— detail—Optional. Display detailed counters.

— live—Optional. Display live counters.

— queue—Optional. Display per-queue counters.

— subscriber—Optional. Display subscriber session


counters.

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

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

Note: This command is an alias for the show circuit counters dot1q command
in operational mode.

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

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

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

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays counters for all 802.1Q PVCs on port 4/1.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q counters 4/1


Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Recei →
ved
4/1 vlan-id 2 0 0
4/1 vlan-id 3 0 0
4/1 vlan-id 4 0 0
4/1 vlan-id 5 0 0
4/1 vlan-id 6 0 0
4/1 vlan-id 7 0 0
4/1 vlan-id 8 0 0

The following example displays output from the show dot1q counters
command when the detail keyword is used. It displays separate IPv4 and IPv6
counters for dual-stack circuits, because the feature is enabled on a supported
VM.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q counters 10/1 detail

Circuit: 9/7 vlan-id 100, Internal id: 1/2/80, Encap: ether-dot1q


Packets Bytes
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Receive : 0 Receive : 0
IPv4 : 0 IPv4 : 0
IPv6 : 0 IPv6 : 0
Receive/Second : 0.00 Receive/Second : 0.00
Transmit : 7 Transmit : 622
IPv4 : 0 IPv4 : 0
IPv6 : 5 IPv6 : 440
Xmits/Queue Xmits/Queue
0 : 7 0 : 622
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Xmits/Queue (IPv4) Xmits/Queue (IPv4)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Xmits/Queue (IPv6) Xmits/Queue (IPv6)
0 : 5 0 : 530
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Xmit Q Deleted : 0 Xmit Q Deleted : 0
Transmit/Second : 0.00 Transmit/Second : 0.00
IP Multicast Rcv: 0 IP Multicast Rcv: 0

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IP Multicast Tx : 0 IP Multicast Tx : 0
Unknown Encaps : 0 Unknown Encaps : 0
Down Drops : 0 Down Drops : 0
Unreach Drops : 0 Unreach Drops : 0
Adj Drops : 0 Adj Drops : 0
WRED Drops Total: 0 WRED Drops Total: 0
WRED Drops/Queue WRED Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv4)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6) WRED Drops/Queue (IPv6)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops Total: 0 Tail Drops Total: 0
Tail Drops/Queue Tail Drops/Queue
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv4)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0
Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6) Tail Drops/Queue (IPv6)
0 : 0 0 : 0
1 : 0 1 : 0
2 : 0 2 : 0
3 : 0 3 : 0
4 : 0 4 : 0
5 : 0 5 : 0
6 : 0 6 : 0
7 : 0 7 : 0

Policing Counters
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

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Policing Counters (IPv4)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Policing Counters (IPv6)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Metering Counters
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Metering Counters (IPv4)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Metering Counters (IPv6)


Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

Class class0:
Conform : 0 Conform : 0
Conform Drop : 0 Conform Drop : 0
Exceed : 0 Exceed : 0
Exceed Drop : 0 Exceed Drop : 0
Violate : 0 Violate : 0
Violate Drop : 0 Violate Drop : 0

RPF Counters
RPF Drops : 0 RPF Drops : 0

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RPF Suppressed : 0 RPF Suppressed : 0


RPFv6 Drops : 0 RPFv6 Drops : 0
RPFv6 Suppressed: 0 RPFv6 Suppressed: 0

IP Counters
Soft GRE MPLS : 0 Soft GRE MPLS : 0
Not IPv4 drops : 0 Not IPv4 drops : 0
Unhandled IP Opt: 0
Bad IP Length : 0
Bad IP Checksum : 0
Not IPv6 drops : 0 Not IPv6 drops : 0
Broadcast Drops : 0

ARP Counters
Drops : 0 Drops : 0
Unreachable : 0 Unreachable : 0
Rate Refresh Interval : 60 seconds

2.155 show dot1q counters (BVI)


Displays counter information for Bridged Virtual Interface (BVI) 802.1Q
PVCs.

Syntax
show dot1q counters [persistent] bvi <bvi-name> [detail | live | queue]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

persistent Optional. Displays persistent counters; displays counter


values that do not reflect clear operations.

<bvi-name> Name of the BVI port.

detail Optional. Displays detailed counter information.

live Optional. Forces the retrieval of live data for summary


counters.

queue Optional. Displays per-queue information maintained by


Packet Processing ASIC (PPA) counters. The values
reflect the count since the last policy change.Not
supported.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show dot1q counters (BVI) command to display counter information
for BVI 802.1Q PVCs.

By default, this command displays only summary information for all 802.1Q
PVCs with their last known values, which have been cached. Cached values are
updated every 60 seconds. Use the live keyword to force the system to read and
display the current values for the summary counters.

The output of this command provides values accumulated since the counters
were last cleared with the clear dot1q counters command in operational
mode.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 77
The following example displays counter information for the BVI port bvi1.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q counters bvi bvi1

Circuit Packets/Bytes Sent Packets →


/Bytes Received
BVI 0 vlan-id 20 0 →
0
0 →
0

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2.156 show dot1q profile


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

Syntax
show dot1q profile [<prof-name> | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<prof-name> Optional. Name of the profile to be displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for all profiles.

Default
Displays information for all 802.1Q PVC profiles.

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

If you do not specify the <prof-name> argument or detail keyword, this


command displays a list of all 802.1Q profiles with their descriptions and PVC
counts.

Use the <prof-name> argument to display for a specific profile the same detailed
information that is displayed with the detail keyword. Use the detail keyword
to display the information for all 802.1Q profiles.

Table 51 Field Descriptions for the show dot1q profile Command

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The following table lists the fields displayed with the detail keyword.

Field Description
Profile Name Name specified with the dot1q profile command in global
configuration mode.
Description Text string specified with the description command in dot1q profile
configuration mode.
PVC Count Number of 802.1Q PVCs that reference this profile.
Service-instance count Number of service instances that reference this profile.
Nas-port-type — <port-type>—Value specified with the radius attribute nas-
port-type command in dot1q profile configuration mode.

— Not set—No value specified.


Propagate Qos from State of quality of service (QoS) propagation as specified by the
ether propagate qos from ethernet command in dot1q profile
configuration mode:
— Disabled

— Enabled
Propagate Qos to State of QoS propagation as specified by the propagate qos to
ether ethernet command in dot1q profile configuration mode:

— Disabled

— Enabled

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays profile information for the profile dot.

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[local]Ericsson#show dot1q profile dot


Profile Name : dot
Description :
PVC Count : 0
Service-instance count : 1
Nas-port-type : 253
Propagate Qos from ether : Disabled
Propagate Qos to ether : Enabled

2.157 show dot1q pvc


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

Syntax
show dot1q pvc [<link-group-filter>] [<on-demand-filter> | <general-
filter>] [detail] [<slot/port:ch:sub:subsub>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<link-group-filter>
link-group <lg-name> Optional. Displays information
only for PVCs in the link group specified by the <lg-name>
argument.

<on-demand-filter>
on-demand [{range [<slot/port:ch:sub:subsub> [vlan-
id <vlan-id>]]} | {<slot/port:ch:sub:subsub> [vlan-id
<vlan-id> [up | down | all]]} | {up | down | all]}]
Optional. Displays information only for on-demand PVCs.

<general> <-filter> [summary] [up | down] [all] Optional. Displays summary


information only for active or inactive PVCs or for PVCs in
all contexts.

range Optional. Provides a summary description of all on-


demand PVCs in the range specified by <slot/

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port:ch:sub> and optionally by vlan-id <vlan-id>. The


up, down, and all keywords do not apply if the range
keyword is used.

vlan-id <vlan-id> Optional. Virtual LAN (VLAN) tag value for an 802.1Q
tunnel or PVC. The range of values for any VLAN tag
value is 1 to 4,095. The <vlan-id> argument is one of the
following constructs:
— <pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of a PVC that is not
within an 802.1Q tunnel.

— <tunl-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of a tunnel.

— <tunl-vlan-id:pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value for


the tunnel followed by the VLAN tag value for the
PVC within the tunnel.

up Optional. Provides information for the specified active


802.1Q PVCs.

down Optional. Provides information for the specified inactive


802.1Q PVCs.

summary Optional. Provides summary information.

all Optional. Provides information for 802.1Q PVCs in all


contexts.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

<slot/port:ch:sub:subsub>
Optional. Provides information for 802.1Q PVCs on the
specific slot/port.

Default
The router displays a summary of the dot1q PVCs configured on the router.

Usage Guidelines

Note: — <channel>, <subchannel>, and <sub-subchannel> arguments are not


supported by the router.

— The router does not support on-demand 802.1Q PVCs. The on-
demand argument is not supported.

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

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To display the restriction status of VLANs, use the show dot1q pvc command
without arguments or use the command with the all, down, up, link-group
<lg-name>, or <slot/port:ch:sub:subsub> arguments.

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

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about 802.1Q PVCs.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q pvc


Port Vlan Profile State Encaps Binding Restricted
1/1 1 Down dot1q --- Yes
1/2 2 Down dot1q --- Yes
1/3 2 Down dot1q --- No

The following example displays information about 802.1Q PVCs on port 2 in slot
1.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q pvc 1/2


Port Vlan Profile State Encaps Binding Restricted
1/2 1 Down dot1q --- No

The following example displays information about the specified active 802.1Q
PVCs.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q pvc up


Port Vlan Profile State Encaps Binding Restricted
255/36 2 Up dot1q --- No

The following example displays a summary of all 802.1Q PVCs in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q pvc summary all


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

The following example displays detailed information for 802.1Q PVCs.

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[local]Ericsson#show dot1q pvc detail


Circuit : 5/1 vlan-id 700:201 Bindings : gig700.201@local
State : Up Description :
Encapsulation : dot1q Profile :
Agent Circuit ID:
QOS Hierarchical Mode: wrr
QOS Max Rate : 91000
QOS Min Rate : 50000
QOS Policing : peanut acl-counters
QOS Queuing : sony
Circuit : 5/1 vlan-id 700:202 Bindings : gig700.202@local
State : Up Description :
Encapsulation : dot1q Profile :
Agent Circuit ID:
QOS Hierarchical Mode: strict
QOS Weight : 40
QOS Policing : butter inherit acl-counters
QOS Metering : science inherit acl-counters
QOS Queuing : sony

2.158 show dot1q service-instance


Displays information about Layer 2 (L2) service instances (SIs) configured
on a router.

Syntax
show dot1q service-instance [<slot/port> [<si-id> [- <end-si-id>]]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot/port> Optional. Specifies a circuit. Displays information for the


SIs configured under the specified port only.

<si-id> Specifies a SI identifier. The range of values is 1 to


262143.

- <end-si-id> Optional. Specifies a consecutive range of SIs, beginning


with <si-id> and ending with <end-si-id>. The range of
values is 2 to 262143.

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Default
Displays summary information about all L2 SIs configured on a router.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show dot1q service-instance command to display information about
L2 SIs configured on a router.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. Administrators for the local context can insert the optional
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Example 78
The following example displays general information for all 802.1Q SIs on a router.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q service-instance


slot/port SI id State Flags Forwarder
---------------------------------------------
11/1 1 UP 0x10 XC
11/2 1 UP 0x10 XC

Example 79
The following example displays general information for all 802.1Q SIs bound to a specific port.

[local]Ericsson#show dot1q service-instance 8/1


slot/port SI id State Flags Forwarder
---------------------------------------------
8/1 257-384 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 385-512 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 513-640 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 641-768 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 769-896 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 897-1024 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1025-1152 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1153-1280 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1281-1408 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1409-1536 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1537-1664 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1665-1792 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1793-1920 UP 0x10 XC
8/1 1921-2048 UP 0x10 XC

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2.159 show dvsr


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

Syntax
show dvsr [<ip-addr>/<prefix-length> | detail | profile | summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr>/<prefix-length>
Optional. Displays the DVSR routes that match the IP
address, in the form <A.B.C.D> and the prefix length,
separated by the slash (/) character. The range of values
for the <prefix-length> argument is 0 to 32.

detail Optional. Displays detailed DVSR route information.

profile Optional. Displays DVSR profile information.

summary Optional. Displays a summary report on DVSR routes in


all contexts.

Default
Displays all DVSR routes in the current context.

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

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

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 52 Field Descriptions for the show dvsr Command Output


The following table describes the show dvsr command output fields.

Field Description
DVSR route IP address and prefix length of the static route.
S State of the DVSR. Values can be Up, Dn (meaning the route is down), or
standby (for the standby path of a double-barrel static route).
Verify Addr IP address that the DVSR route should verify.
Count Number of verification successes (or failures) since the DVSR state
change.
Delay Average round trip and processing delay of the verification.
Tran Number of state transitions for the DVSR route.
Seq Internal sequence number for the DVSR route.
profile Name of the DVSR profile for the DVSR route.

Table 53 Field Descriptions for the show dvsr profile Command Output
The following table describes the show dvsr profile command output fields.

Field Description
DVSR profile Name of the DVSR profile.
Num Number of DVSR routes associated with this profile.
Intv Verification interval, in seconds, of the profile.
F Timeout multiplier value of the profile.
S Minimum success value of the profile.

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Field Description
T Maximum timeout-interval value in seconds that a DVSR-route waits for
a single verification response.
Next Number of seconds for the next verification process for the profile to
start.
TTL Time-to-live value of the profile.
DIST Distance value of the profile.
TAG Tag value of the profile.
Src Addr Source address of the profile.

Examples
The following example displays all DVSR routes.

[local]Ericsson#show dvsr

DVSR route S Verify Addr Count Delay Tran Seq profi →


le
11.12.0.0/16 Up 10.14.100.2 172 305 1 513 find- →
dopey
12.12.12.12/32 Standby 10.14.101.2 172 309 1 714 find- →
dopey
12.1.1.0/24 Dn 10.14.100.4 12 0 2 514 black
12.1.2.0/24 Up 10.14.100.7 171 7 1 515 black

Total DVSR prefixes in context local: 4

The following example displays all DVSR profiles.

[local]Ericsson#show dvsr profile

DVSR profile Num Intv F S T Next TTL DIST TAG Src Ad →


dr
nice 12 20 3 2 4 12 5 1 0
good 3 20 3 2 4 7 5 1 0

Total DVSR profiles in context local: 2

The following example displays the DVSR summary report.

[local]Ericsson#show dvsr summary

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DVSR summary:

dvsr profiles: 4 dvsr routes: 5


routes alive: 5 routes fail: 0
total ping sent: 122 total recv icmp replies: 122
total icmp timeout: 0 total icmp no reply: 0
total reply no route: 0 total nexthop invalid: 2
avg round trip delay(msec): 0 max round trip delay(msec): 80
avg ping time(msec): 0 max ping time(msec): 80
total ping operation: 73 total ping error: 0
total route state changes: 5 max pings in a batch: 2

2.160 show ext-community-list


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

Syntax
show ext-community-list [<ecl-name> | first-match <ecl-name> <ext-
community-num> | summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ecl-name> Optional. Extended community list name.

first-match Optional. Searches for the first match in the extended


community list specified by the <ecl-name> argument.
Extended community list number for the list in which the
<ecl-name> first match is attempted. The extended
community number can be specified only when
configuring an extended community list.

summary Optional. Displays extended community list summary


information.

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Default
Displays all configured extended community lists.

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

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 80
The following example displays two extended community lists (1 and 2).

[local]Ericsson#show ext-community-list

ext-community-list ext-comm-list01:

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

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

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

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

ext-community-list ext-comm-list02:

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

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

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

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

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

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

2.161 show fabric


Displays information about fabric system status.

Syntax
show fabric

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Display information about the state of fabric port on each slot.

User Guidelines
Use the show fabric command to display information about fabric system
status.

Note: Command output is an array. Column FAB_X means fabric port X, raw
1…20/30 means slot id, value is used legend.

(Legend: '.' OK, 'x' link down, 'r' no remote hello, ' ' n/a)

Table 54
Output Description
. fabric link is up and hello packets are received from peer.

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Output Description
x local fabric link is down.
r no hello packets are received from peer.
unconfigured

Note: Fabric hello messages are Layer 2 broadcast out of all the fabric ports on
each card periodically. The periodic broadcast should enable the cloud
infrastructure switch to learn the MAC address of the packets on the
vFAB network. If a fabric port has not received any valid fabric hellos in
3 timer expiry intervals, it will change to ‘r’ state.

Examples
The following example displays information about fabric system status. There
are three vsfo cards, each vsfo has two fabric ports, port state is ok.

[local]Ericsson#show fabric
(Legend: '.' OK, 'x' link down, 'r' no remote hello, ' ' n/a)
Slot#: FAB_1 FAB_2 FAB_3 FAB_4 FAB_5 FAB_6 FAB_7 FAB_8
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
1: . .
2: . .
3: . .
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
11:
12:
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19:
20:

2.162 show fmcore message statistics


Displays Fault Management core (FM core) message statistics.

Syntax
show fmcore message statistics

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

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system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
This command is not supported on Standby VRP cards.

Use the show fmcore message statistics command to display FM core


message statistics. This command shows a count of messages and time stamps
of the last message for the following message types:

— FM core producer received messages.

— FM core producer sent messages.

— FM core consumer received messages.

— FM core consumer sent messages.

— Heartbeat messages.

Table 55 lists detailed output fields for FM core producer and consumer.

Table 55 Output Field Description for Producer and Consumer


Output Field for Producer Description
producer receive Statistics on messages that received
by producer.
producer send Statistics on messages that sent by
producer.
consumer receive Statistics on messages that received
by consumer.
consumer send Statistics on messages that sent by
consumer.
TOTAL A count of messages received or sent,
and time stamp of the last message.
PD_PAD A count of received or sent messages
that are generated by Platform
Administration Daemon (PAD) MIB.

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Output Field for Producer Description


The time stamp of the last message is
displayed.
APP A count of received or sent messages
that are generated by application MIB.
The time stamp of the last message is
displayed.
PI_ISM A count of received or sent messages
that are generated by Interface and
Circuit State Manager (ISM) MIB. The
time stamp of the last message is
displayed.
PI_OTHERS A count of received or sent messages
that are generated by the platform-
independent MIBs except for ISM. The
time stamp of the last message is
displayed.

Table 56 lists detailed output field for the heartbeat messages.

Table 56 Output Field Description for Heartbeat


Output Field for Heartbeat Description
heartbeat Heartbeat message statistics.
RECEIVE A count of heartbeat messages that
received by FM core, and time stamp
of the last message.
SEND A count of heartbeat messages that
sent by FM core, and time stamp of the
last message.

Examples
The following example shows how to display FM core message statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show fmcore message statistics


producer receive:
TOTAL : 7 2018-12-21T05:42:58.421219+00:00
PD_PAD : 4 2018-12-21T05:42:58.421224+00:00
APP : 0
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 3 2018-12-21T04:31:44.233320+00:00

producer send:
TOTAL : 7 2018-12-21T05:42:58.421227+00:00
PD_PAD : 4 2018-12-21T05:42:58.421229+00:00
APP : 0

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PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 3 2018-12-21T04:31:44.233326+00:00

consumer receive:
TOTAL : 2 2018-12-21T04:31:44.234498+00:00
PD_PAD : 0
APP : 0
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 2 2018-12-21T04:31:44.234501+00:00
consumer send:
TOTAL : 2 2018-12-21T04:31:44.234555+00:00
PD_PAD : 0
APP : 0
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 2 2018-12-21T04:31:44.234558+00:00

heartbeat:
RECEIVE : 199 2018-12-21T07:50:14.307358+00:00
SEND : 199 2018-12-21T07:50:14.307398+00:00

2.163 show fm alarm


Displays active system alarms.

Syntax
show fm alarm [<id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<id> Optional. A specific alarm identifier (ID) for which active


alarm is displayed.

Default
All active alarms are displayed.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show fm alarm command to display all active alarms. If no alarm ID is
specified, all the active alarms are listed in chronological order, beginning with
the oldest active alarm.

Use the id keyword to show detailed information for each specified alarm ID. The
following fields are included in the detailed information:

source Specifies the reporting source of the alarm. For example,


in Chassis 1 / Slot 1, “/” is used to separate the
hierarchical reporting unit. An ellipsis ("…") in the source
text indicates omitted information due to limitation in
length.

last-event-time Specifies a timestamp of the alarm state change event.


This parameter represents the last change of the alarm
state, including severity or additional text change. If the
alarm state has not changed, this parameter displays the
alarm raised time and is same as original event time.

sequence-number
Specifies the sequence number used in an alarm. Once an
alarm state is changed, the cumulative sequence number
is assigned. But the alarm ID remains the same as it was
when the alarm was first raised.

active-severity Specifies the perceived severity. It indicates how the


system service capability has been affected, as defined in
ITU Recommendation X.733. The severity levels that
represent service affecting conditions are Critical, Major,
Minor, and Warning (high to low).

additional-text Specifies additional text description for alarms as defined


in ITU Recommendation X.733. The text description
varies depending on the alarm type, probable cause,
reporting module, and other conditions.

major-type Identities an organization or enterprise ID. For example,


major-type 193 indicates the alarm is defined by
Ericsson. In combination with minor-type, the major-type
plus minor-type provide a unique identification of the
fault type.

minor-type Identities the minor-type ID for the alarm. In


combination with major-type, the major-type plus minor-
type provide a unique identification of the fault type.

specific-problem

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Provides further refinement to the information given by


probable-cause. Can be used to find an associated
operating instruction (OPI).

event-type Specifies event type as defined in ITU Recommendation


X.733. This parameter categorizes the alarm. The values
can be Communications alarm, Quality of Service alarm,
Processing error alarm, Equipment alarm, or
Environmental alarm.

probable-cause Specifies the probable cause of the alarm as defined in


ITU Recommendation X.733 and subsequent standards.
The values are defined in ERICSSON-ALARM-PC-MIB.
For example, application subsystem failure.

original-event-time
Specifies the timestamp reported in the original alarm.

original-severity Specifies the severity reported in the original alarm.

original-additional-text
Specifies the additional text reported in the original
alarm.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Output of show
Commands" in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays all active system alarms.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm
fm alarm 8
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag1']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 19
active-severity critical
additional-text "1, lag1"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968

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specific-problem "LAG State Down"


event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
original-severity critical
original-additional-text "1, lag1"
fm alarm 9
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag2']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 20
active-severity critical
additional-text "2, lag2"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968
specific-problem "LAG State Down"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
original-severity critical
original-additional-text "2, lag2"
fm alarm 10
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag3']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 21
active-severity critical
additional-text "3, lag3"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968
specific-problem "LAG State Down"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
original-severity critical
original-additional-text "3, lag3"

The following example displays alarm information for alarm ID 8.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm 8
fm alarm 8
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag1']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 19
active-severity critical
additional-text "1, lag1"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968
specific-problem "LAG State Down"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00

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original-severity critical
original-additional-text "1, lag1"

The following example displays alarm information by filtering active-severity


as critical.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm active-severity critical


fm alarm 8
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag1']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 19
active-severity critical
additional-text "1, lag1"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968
specific-problem "LAG State Down"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
original-severity critical
original-additional-text "1, lag1"
fm alarm 9
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag2']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 20
active-severity critical
additional-text "2, lag2"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968
specific-problem "LAG State Down"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
original-severity critical
original-additional-text "2, lag2"
fm alarm 10
source /if:interfaces/interface[name='lag-lag3']
last-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
sequence-number 21
active-severity critical
additional-text "3, lag3"
major-type 193
minor-type 2427968
specific-problem "LAG State Down"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause x733-communications-protocol-error
original-event-time 2017-09-18T03:19:28+00:00
original-severity critical
original-additional-text "3, lag3"

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The following example displays the selected syntax of alarm information, and
show them in tabular format.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm | select last-event-time | select active-se →


verity | select minor-type | select specific-problem | tab

ACTIVE MINOR SPECIFIC


ID LAST EVENT TIME SEVERITY TYPE PROBLEM
------------------------------------------------------------------
6 2017-09-18T06:29:59+00:00 critical 2427968 LAG State Down
7 2017-09-18T06:29:59+00:00 critical 2427968 LAG State Down
8 2017-09-18T06:29:59+00:00 critical 2427968 LAG State Down

2.164 show fm alarm-model


Displays active system alarms.

Syntax
show fm alarm-model [<model-id>]

Command Mode
operational

Syntax Description

<model-id> Optional. A specific alarm identifier (ID) for which the


details to be displayed.

Default
All alarm models are displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show fm alarm-model command to display the identity (ID) of all
alarm-models. If no alarm ID is specified, all the alarm models are listed.

Use the <model-id> keyword to show detailed information for each specified
alarm model ID.

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Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Outputs of
Commands" in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the identity of all alarm models.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm-model
ACLAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
AgentXAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
AlswAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
AspAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
BGPAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
CardAndDaughterCardAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
ChassisAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
DFSAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
EthPortAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
FanTrayAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
GeneralAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
ICRAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
Ieee8021CfmAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
IfAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
LAGAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
LDPAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
LicenseAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
LineCardAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
McLagAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
MplsL3VpnAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
OSPFAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
OcnPathAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
OcnPortAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
OpenFlowAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
Ospfv3Alarms Identity of the alarm-model.
PCCAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
PMAlert Identity of the alarm-model.
PowerModuleAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
RpswAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
StorageAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
StorageDeviceAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
SwAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
SysSecurityAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.

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show Identity of the alarm-model.


VirtualMachineAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
YangServerAlarms Identity of the alarm-model.
| Output modifiers
<cr>

The following example displays information for alarm-model <StorageAlarms>.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm-model StorageAlarms

fm alarm-model StorageAlarms
alarm-type StorageFail
major-type 193
minor-type 2427552
specific-problem "Storage Device Failed"
event-type processing-error-alarm
probable-cause m3100-storage-capacity-problem
is-stateful false
additional-text "Storage Device Failed"

2.165 show fm alarm-model alarm-type


Displays active system alarms.

Syntax
show fm alarm model alarm-type [additional-text <additional-text> |
default-severity <default-severity> | event-type <event-type> | is-
stateful <ture/false> | major-type <major-type> | minor-type <minor-
type> | probable-cause <probable-cause> | specific-problem <specific-
problem>]

Command Mode
operational

Syntax Description

additional-text Specifies additional text description for alarms as defined


in ITU Recommendation X.733. The text description
varies depending on the alarm type, probable cause,
reporting module, and other conditions.

default-severity Specifies the default severity. The severity levels are


Critical, Major, Minor, and Warning (high to low).

event-type Specifies event type as defined in ITU Recommendation


X.733. This parameter categorizes the alarm. The values

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can be Communications alarm, Quality of Service alarm,


Processing error alarm, Equipment alarm, or
Environmental alarm.

is-stateful Is-stateful indicates whether the alarm type is an alarm


or an alert. True indicates alarm. False indicates alert
(stateless alarm).

major-type Identities an organization or enterprise ID. For example,


major-type 193 indicates the alarm is defined by
Ericsson. In combination with minor-type, the major-type
plus minor-type provide a unique identification of the
fault type.

minor-type Identities the minor-type ID for the alarm. In


combination with major-type, the major-type plus minor-
type provide a unique identification of the fault type.

probable-cause Specifies the probable cause of the alarm as defined in


ITU Recommendation X.733 and subsequent standards.
The values are defined in ERICSSON-ALARM-PC-MIB.
For example, application subsystem failure.

specific-problem
Specifies further refinement to the information given by
probable-cause. Can be used to find an associated
operating instruction (OPI).

Default
All alarm models are displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show fm alarm-model alarm-typel command to display the alarm
types for Ericsson alarms.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Outputs of
Commands" in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays all the YangServerAlarms model alarms

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm-model YangServerAlarms alarm-type is-statef →


ul true
alarm-type YangServerInconsistent
major-type 193
minor-type 2428003
specific-problem "Yang Server database inconsistent"
event-type processing-error-alarm
probable-cause database-inconsistency
is-stateful true
additional-text "master DB and internal DB is inconsistent"
alarm-type YangServerSlaveFailure
major-type 193
minor-type 2428004
specific-problem "Yang Server slave failure"
event-type processing-error-alarm
probable-cause database-inconsistency
is-stateful true
additional-text "Yang Server slave failure due to cdb corrupt"

The following example displays the alarm witch minor-type is <3188850965>.

[local]Ericsson#show fm alarm-model alarm-type minor-type 3188850965


fm alarm-model AlswAlarms
alarm-type PeerCardTypeIncompatible
major-type 193
minor-type 3188850965
specific-problem "Peer Card Type Incompatible"
event-type communications-alarm
probable-cause m3100-indeterminate
is-stateful true
additional-text "Card Peer Card Type Incompatible"

Note: major-type 193 indicates this alarm is defined by Ericsson.

2.166 show forward


Displays information about configured forward policies.

Syntax
show forward {policy <pol-name> [resources] | resources}

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<policy pol-name >


Forward policy name.

resources Optional. Displays resources used by or available for


forward policies, including the number of instances being
used for the slot and Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show forward policy command to display information about
configured forward policies.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Even though the forward policy is applied in the Ingress, it is shown as
in/out in the show forward policy output.

Example 81
The following example displays brief information about the redirect_policy
forward policy.

[local]Ericsson#show forward policy redirect_policy

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slots Ports Bound DnLd Sta →


tus
redirect_policy forward 3 0 2 42 in/out

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Total policy map: 1

The following example displays detailed information for the multi_policy forward
policy.

[local]Ericsson#show forward policy multi_policy


Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slots Ports Bound DnLd Sta →
tus
multi_policy forward 1 0 1 1 in
Slot#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 →
4
iPPA dnld:
ePPA dnld:
iPPA ports: 1
ePPA ports:
Class-Name Action Mode IP-Address Bound Int,msec Output-N →
ame
redir1 redir hop 10.3.50.2
default

Total policy map: 1

The following example displays information about resources being used on the
slot and PFE for a given forward policy.

[local]Ericsson#show forward policy FWD-1 resources


Policy : FWD-1
Used / Total instances
Slot 01 pfe 00: 1 / 1000 // Indicates that the forward policy FWD-1 us →
ed
// 1 instance out of possible 1000 total inst →
ances
// for a given slot/PFE pair.

2.167 show full-configuration


Shows current configuration.

Syntax
show full-configuration [<pathfilter>]

Command Mode global configuration

User Group any

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Syntax Description

<pathfilter> Optional. Path to a specific configuration.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show full-configuration command to display the current
configuration in the global configuration mode. The current configuration
includes the running and configuration changes. The specified sub set of a
configuration can be displayed.

Examples
The following example shows the current configuration of OSPF routers.

Ericsson(config)#show full-configuration contexts context local router →


ospf
contexts context local
router ospf 1
router-id 1.1.1.2
default-metric 23
area 0.0.0.0
interface ospf1@local
!
!
!
router ospf 2
router-id 2.3.4.5
default-metric 24
!
router ospf 3
router-id 3.4.5.6
default-metric 25
!
router ospf 11
!
!

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2.168 show guest-services


Displays guest services status information.

Syntax
show guest-services [guest-service-status <guest-service-name> [state
| state-info] ]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

guest-service-status <guest-service-name>
Optional. Displays status information for a guest service
with a specified guest service name.

state Optional. Displays brief status information.

state-info Optional. Displays detailed status information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show guest-services command to display guest services and their
status information.

If no parameters are specified, the show guest-services command displays all


guest services, and their brief and detailed status information.

Table 57 lists brief status information:

Table 57 Guest Service Brief Status


Status Description
stopped deployed The guest service is stopped with deployment.
stopped not-deployed The guest service is stopped without deployment.
running The guest service is running.

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Status Description
error not-deployed The guest service has an error without deployment.
error deployed The guest service has an error with deployment.

Table 58 lists detailed status information:

Table 58 Guest Service Detailed Status


Status Description
stopped (deployed state) The guest service is stopped with deployment.
stopped (not deployed The guest service is stopped without deployment.
state)
running The guest service is running.
Error: Not enough disk Not enough disk space for the guest service. The
space guest service is not deployed.
Refer to <req_disksize> in service.yaml for
required resources.
Error: Not enough Not enough memory for the guest service. The
memory guest service is not deployed.
Refer to <req_mem> in service.yaml for required
resources.
Error: Not enough VM Not enough CPUs to run the guest service. The
CPU guest service is not deployed.
Refer to <req_cpu> in service.yaml for required
resources.
Error: Required ports not Required interfaces are not available. The guest
found service is not deployed.
Refer to <vm_interfaces> and
<vm_vhost_interfaces> in service.yaml for
required resources.
Error downloading VM Qcow(1) images are not found. The guest service is
image not deployed.
Error in vm-runner There is an error with vm-runner script.
container
QEMU(2) exited with code The guest service is deployed with an error when
<CODE> running QEMU.
Error configuring network The guest service is deployed with an error in
network configuration.

(1) VM images of the guest service in qcow2 format.


(2) An open-source hypervisor and simulator for performing hardware virtualization.

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Example 82
The following example displays the brief status of the guest service service1

[local]Ericsson#show guest-services guest-service-status service1 state


guest-services guest-service-status service1
state "Running"
state-info "Running"

2.169 show history


Displays the history of commands executed in the current session.

Syntax
show history [<number>]

Command Mode All modes

User Group any

Syntax Description

<number> Optional. Number of executed commands to display.

Default
The last 100 commands are displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show history command to display the history of executed commands
within the current command mode for the current session. If an upper limit is
specified by the number argument, the show history command displays only
the number of last executed commands up to the limit.

Examples
The following example shows how to display the last 10 executed commands.

[local]Ericsson#show history 10

16:49:58 -- show netconf-state streams stream description


16:50:46 -- show netconf-state streams stream replay-log-aged-time
16:52:48 -- show netconf-state streams stream replay-log-creation-time
16:53:13 -- show netconf-state streams stream replay-support
16:53:37 -- show netconf-state streams stream subscriber

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17:00:19 -- show netconf-state files file /rollback0 created


17:19:27 -- write terminal
17:20:17 -- write terminal
17:20:33 -- write terminal
17:34:56 -- show history

2.170 show http-redirect counters


Displays statistics for the local HTTP server.

Syntax
show http-redirect counters

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show http-redirect counters command to display the number of
total dropped requests, total redirects, and total temporary redirects (with
separate counters for IPv4 and IPv6) for the local HTTP server. Statistics are
updated in real time, and the values shown are accumulated since the counters
were last cleared using the clear http-redirect counters command, or
when the controller card was last reloaded.

All statistics displayed by this command are stored locally and not shared
between the active and standby controller cards. When a switchover or failover
occurs, the values are reset.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 83
The following example displays statistics for the local HTTP server.

[local]Ericsson#show http-redirect counters


Current Time Wed Dec 17 10:40:43 2014
Last Cleared Wed Dec 17 10:27:58 2014

IPv4 Requests 310


IPv4 Dropped Requests 0
IPv4 Redirects 310
IPv4 Temporary Redirects 309

IPv6 Requests 0
IPv6 Dropped Requests 0
IPv6 Redirects 0
IPv6 Temporary Redirects 0

2.171 show http-redirect summary


Displays load averages for the local HTTP server.

Syntax
show http-redirect summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show http-redirect summary command to display the number of
active circuits managed by the HTTP redirect module and the load average (in
requests per second) for the past one, five, and fifteen minutes.

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Load averages displayed by this command refer to the rate at which HTTP
requests are processed. Values are refreshed every five seconds. When
calculating load averages, the system counts all requests regardless of the
connection they belong to or the action taken in response to the request. The load
average is also calculated regardless of the duration that the HTTP server is
active. The system considers the load to be zero (no requests received) for all the
duration before the server is activated.

All statistics displayed by this command are stored locally and not shared
between the active and standby controller cards. When a switchover or failover
occurs, the values are reset.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 84
The following example displays the number of active circuits managed by the
HTTP redirect module and the load averages for the local HTTP server over the
last one, five, and fifteen minutes.

[local]Ericsson#show http-redirect summary

Active Circuits 1

Load Avg (Req/Sec) In Past 15 min 0.148


Load Avg (Req/Sec) In Past 5 min 0.333
Load Avg (Req/Sec) In Past 1 min 1.667

2.172 show icmp statistics


Displays Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) statistics.

Syntax
show icmp statistics

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icmp statistics command to display ICMP statistics.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 85
The following example displays output from the show icmp statistics
command.

[local]Ericsson#show icmp statistics


Icmp:
2872 Input Messages recieved
8 Input errors
534 Input destination unreachables
1368 Input Time exceeds
0 Input Parameter Problems
0 Input Source Quenches
0 Input Redirects
0 Input Echos
970 Input Echo Replies
0 Input Timestamps
0 Input Timestamps Replies
0 Input Address Masks
0 Input Address Mask Replies
1496 Ouput Messages sent
0 Output Message Errors
521 Output Destination Unreachables
0 Output Time Exceeds
0 Output Parameter Problems

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0 Output Source Quenches


0 Output Redirects
975 Output Echos
0 Output Echo Replies
0 Output Timestamps
0 Output Timestamps Replies
0 Output Address Masks
0 Output Address Mask Replies

2.173 show icr client


Displays the details of the inter-chassis redundancy (ICR) clients in the
system.

Syntax
show icr client

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr client command to display the details of the ICR clients in
the system. Use the interface and peer commands in ICR configuration mode
to configure the IP address and UDP port for the ICR client.

Table 59 Field Descriptions for the show icr client Command

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The following table describes the show icr client command output fields.

Field Description
Client Type Always LAG. The nodes in a multichassis link aggregation
(MC-LAG) cluster, use ICR to synchronize and negotiate
switchovers.
Client State REGISTER SUCCESS—ICR client is operational.
DEREGISTERED—ICR client is not operational.
Client IP Address IP address of the ICR client.
Client Port UDP port that the ICR client uses to communicate with its
peers.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows the output of the show icr client command.

[local]Ericsson#show icr client

::::::: ICR Client Information :::::::

:::: ICR - Client [5/0/5120] ::::


Client Type : LAG
Client State : REGISTER SUCCESS
Client IP Address : 127.2.252.1
Client Port : 13245

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2.174 show icr history


Displays the history of inter-chassis redundancy (ICR) state changes.

Syntax
show icr history

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr history command to display the history of ICR state
changes. These state changes are related to switchover activity by the peers in a
multichassis link aggregation group (MC-LAG) cluster.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the ICR state change history and the state
change reasons. From the last entry in the following output, ICR state changes

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from ACTIVE (WITH PEER) to PENDING STANDBY when ICR detects that the local
tracked interface is down.

[local]Ericsson#show icr history

::::::: ICR - History :::::::

Time Transition Reason


Thu Jan 11 2018 02:35:54.801 INIT->ACTIVE (NO PEER) Peer ICR node advert →
ising prefix 1.1.1.1 at lower preference
Thu Jan 11 2018 02:36:06.678 ACTIVE (NO PEER)->ACTIVE (WITH PEER) Keepalive received f →
rom peer
Thu Jan 11 2018 02:36:27.259 ACTIVE (WITH PEER)->PENDING STANDBY Local tracked interf →
ace down

The following example displays the history of ICR state changes. From the
second entry in the following output, ICR state changes from INIT to STANDBY
when the peer ICR node advertises the prefix 1.1.1.1 at higher preference.

[local]Ericsson#show icr history

::::::: ICR - History :::::::

Time Transition Reason


Thu Mar 21 2019 08:37:56.205 INIT->INIT ICR started
Thu Mar 21 2019 08:38:20.545 INIT->STANDBY Peer ICR node advertising prefixes 1.1.1. →
1 at higher preference
Thu Mar 21 2019 08:40:00.689 STANDBY->ACTIVE (NO PEER) Peer node did not advertise prefix 1.1.1. →
1, Going Active-no-peer
Thu Mar 21 2019 08:40:27.33 ACTIVE (NO PEER)->ACTIVE (WITH PEER) Keepalive received from peer
Thu Mar 21 2019 08:42:12.403 ACTIVE (WITH PEER)->PENDING STANDBY Operator issued forced switchover
Thu Mar 21 2019 08:43:12.317 PENDING STANDBY->STANDBY Switchover grace period expired. Not all →
local prefixes are advertised. Force switch to STANDBY

2.175 show icr library


Displays the Inter-Chassis Redundancy (ICR) library information.

Syntax
show icr library <process-name> [client [details | prefixes | statistics]
| detail | dump]

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<process-name> Name of the process.

client Displays client information.

details Displays details of a client.

prefixes Displays client prefixes.

statistics Displays messages and packet statistics of a client.

detail Displays detailed information.

dump Dumps internal client and server messages.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr library command to display ICR library information.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show icr library sla client

2.176 show icr log

Syntax
show icr log

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr log command to display the history of useful log files.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows the output of the show icr log command.

[local]sltn-ssr1# show icr log

::::::: ICR Circular Log :::::::


Fri Mar 18 2016 17:24:48.431 [icr_eti_events_init] enters
Fri Mar 18 2016 17:24:48.432 [icr_eti_subscribe_resync_event] successf →
ul
Fri Mar 18 2016 17:24:48.432 [icr_eti_events_init] exits, rc 0
Fri Mar 18 2016 17:24:48.556 [icr_ipc_init_callback] This ICRd going S →
tandby

2.177 show icr prefix

Syntax
show icr prefix

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr prefix command to show the tracked prefixes / contexts / AS
paths / Owner / Status

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows the output of the show icr prefix command.

[local]sltn-ssr1#show icr prefix

::::::: ICR - State :::::::


State : ACTIVE (WITH PE ICR Prefixes

Prefix Context ID BGP Status Own AS Adv Peer Peer Peer AS Own →
er
Status

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- →
----

10.33.130.226/32 0x40080463 Tracked 1 6 1 7 ts →


m
OK

10.33.130.225/32 0x40080463 Tracked 1 6 1 7 ts →


m
OK

10.33.128.226/32 0x40080462 Tracked 1 6 1 7 is →


m
OK

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10.33.128.225/32 0x40080462 Tracked 1 6 1 7 is →


m
OK

2.178 show icr state


Displays the status of the peers in a multichassis link aggregation group
(MC-LAG) cluster.

Syntax
show icr state

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr state command to display the status of the peers in an MC-
LAG cluster. The command output shows the local IP address and the address of
the remote peer. It also shows whether the peers are communicating as required,
to synchronize and coordinate switchovers. The value ACTIVE (WITH PEER)
indicates that the peers are communicating properly. If the peers are not in this
state, it indicates that the MC-LAG is not functioning properly.

The output of the show icr state command depends on the ICR configuration
mode and the underlying HA protocol used.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

ICR State
Table 60 describes the displayed fields of ICR state.

Table 60 ICR State


Field Description
State The ICR state of the local node.
Admin state The ICR admin state of the local node.
Local Node Address The configured IP address of the local
node.
Remote Node Address The configured IP address of the
remote node (the peer node).

Bulk Synchronization Status


Table 61 command to display the status describes the displayed fields of bulk
synchronization status.

Table 61 Bulk Synchronization Status


Field Description
Status The current progress of bulk
synchronization of application data.

Initial Handshake Status


Table 62 describes the displayed fields of initial handshaking status of ICR
nodes.The current progress of bulk synchronization of application data.

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Table 62 Initial Handshake Status


Field Description
The current progress of bulk
synchronization of application
Status Shows whether the status of ICR
initialization handshaking is
successful or not.
Chassis Priority The ICR priority of the local chassis.

Underlying HA Protocol State


Table 63 describes the displayed fields of state of ICR underlying HA protocol.

Table 63 Underlying HA Protocol State


Field Description
Protocol Name Name of underlying HA protocol.
Local The session status of underlying HA
protocol in local node, including the
following:
— Up - The number of sessions in up
state.

— Down - The number of sessions in


down state.

— STANDBY - The number of sessions


in standby state.
Peer The session status of the underlying
(1)
HA protocol synchronized from peer
through ICR message, including the
following:
— Up - The number of sessions in up
state.

— Down - The number of sessions in


down state.

— STANDBY - The number of sessions


in standby state.
(1) This status is received from peer in last sync. It is out of date if the peer is not reachable.

Summary
Table 64 describes the displayed fields of summary state of ICR node.

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Table 64 Summary
Field Description
Local The summary state of local ICR node,
including the state of each protocol
and tracked interface.
Peer The summary state synchronized from
(1)
mated pair ICR node through ICR
message, including the state of each
protocol and tracked interface.
(1) This status is received from peer in last sync. It is followed by "*" when peer node is not
reachable.

Example
The following example shows the output of the show icr state command
when general ICR is configured.

[local]Ericsson#show icr state

::::::: ICR - State :::::::


State : ACTIVE (WITH PEER)
Admin state : Up
Local Node Address : 172.68.5.23
Remote Node Address : 172.68.10.108

The following example shows the output of the show icr state command
when active-standby is configured for ICR general.

[local]Ericsson#show icr state

::::::: ICR - State :::::::

State : ACTIVE (WITH PEER)


Admin state : Up
Local Node Address : 2.2.2.2
Remote Node Address : 3.3.3.3

::::::: Bulk Synchronization Status :::::::

Status : In progress

::::::: Init Handshake Status :::::::


Status : ICR init handshaking success
Chassis Priority : High

::::::: Underlying HA Protocol State :::::::


Protocol Name : None

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Local : UP = 0, DOWN = 0, STANDBY = 0


Peer : UP = 0, DOWN = 0, STANDBY = 0

The following example shows the output of the show icr state command
when BGP-based ICR is configured.

[local]Ericsson#show icr state

::::::: ICR - State :::::::

State : ACTIVE (WITH PEER)


Admin state : Up
Local Node Address : 3.1.1.1
Remote Node Address : 3.1.2.1

::::::: Bulk Synchronization Status :::::::

Status : Not synced(0%)

The following example shows the output of the show icr state command
when multiple-protocol is enabled for BGP-based ICR.

Note: ICR shutdown can only be done on a STANDBY node. If ICR shutdown is
attempted on an ACTIVE node, the shutdown takes effect when that
node becomes STANDBY.

[local]Ericsson#show icr state

::::::: ICR - State :::::::

State : ACTIVE (WITH PEER)


Admin state : Up
Local Node Address : 3.1.1.1
Remote Node Address : 3.1.2.1

::::::: Bulk Synchronization Status :::::::

Status : Not synced(0%)

::::::: Init Handshake Status :::::::


Status : ICR init handshaking success
Chassis Priority : High

::::::: Underlying HA Protocol State :::::::


Protocol Name : VRRP
Local : UP = 16, DOWN = 0, STANDBY = 0
Peer : UP = 0, DOWN = 0, STANDBY = 16

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::::::: Summary :::::::


Local : BGP: Ok , VRRP: Ok , TRACKED INTF: Ok
Peer : BGP: Ok , VRRP: Ok , TRACKED INTF: Ok

::::::: NOTE: ICR will be administratively shutting down when ICR state changed to STAN →
DBY !!! ::::::

2.179 show icr statistics (bgp-based)


Displays inter-chassis redundancy (ICR) counters for activities related to the
communication between the peers in a multichassis link aggregation group
(MC-LAG) cluster.

Syntax
show icr statistics

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr statistics command to display ICR counters for activities
related to the communication between the peers in an MC-LAG cluster. The peers
communicate to synchronize and negotiate switchovers.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

— Client Registration Request received— If a daemon wants to receive


the ICR state from ICRd, it needs to send a registration request to ICRd. This
counter is the number of registration request messages received by ICRd.

— Client Registration Response sent—Number of client registration


responses sent.

— Client Registration Response fail—Number of responses to requests


to form a redundant pair that were not acknowledged.

— Client DeRegistration Request received—Number of times a client


removed itself from the ICR client.

— Client Registration Request rejected—Number of client registration


requests rejected.

— KeepAlive send timer fired—Number of keepalive packets planned to


send when timer is triggered.

— KeepAlive Sent—Number of keepalive packets sent to a peer.

— KeepAlive Sent (in INIT)— This counter is not used. No keepalive


packets sent when the ICR state is initial.

— KeepAlive Sent (in STANDBY)— Number of keepalive packets sent to a


peer when the ICR state is standby.

— KeepAlive Sent (in ACTIVE NO PEER)— Number of keepalive packet


sent to a peer when the ICR state is active-no-peer.

— KeepAlive Sent (in ACTIVE WITH PEER)—Number of keepalive packets


sent to a peer when the ICR state is active-with-peer.

Note: The KeepAlive Sent (in ACTIVE WITH PEER) counter is only
applicable for multi-protocol configuration.

— KeepAlive Send failed—Number of times keepalive packets were sent


that failed.

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— KeepAlive Received—Number of keepalive packets received.

— KeepAlive Received (in INIT)—Number of keepalive packets received


when the ICR state is initial.

— KeepAlive Received (in STANDBY)—Number of keepalive packets


received when the ICR state is standby.

Note: The KeepAlive Received (in STANDBY) counter only counts the
number of received keepalive packets in the current keepalive hold
window for multi-protocol configuration.

— KeepAlive Received (in ACTIVE NO PEER)—Number of keepalive


packets received when the ICR state is active-no-peer..

— KeepAlive Received (in ACTIVE WITH PEER)—Number of keepalive


packets in the current keepalive hold window when the ICR state is active-
with-peer.

— ICR state messages sent—Number of state change messages sent.

— ICR transport message sent—Number of transport messages sent.

— Hold Timer expiry—Total number of times the keepalive hold timer has
expired. (When this timer expires, if no keepalive packets are received within
this window, the ICR state will change from active-with-peer to active-no-
peer. This counter is not useful to end users.)

— Switchovers—Can be ignored. Does not apply to MC-LAG.

— Peer loss—Number of times an ICR pair has lost its peer.

— Peer Messages Cleaned—Number of times ICRd called to remove pending


outgoing packets.

Examples
The following example shows the output of theshow icr statistics
command.

[local]Ericsson#show icr statistics

::::::: ICR - Statistics :::::::

Client Registration Request received : 3


Client Registration Response sent : 3
Client Registration Response fail : 0
Client DeRegistration Request received : 0
Client Registration Request rejected : 2
...
KeepAlive send timer fired : 717

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KeepAlive Sent : 731


KeepAlive Sent(in INIT) : 0
KeepAlive Sent(in STANDBY) : 729
KeepAlive Sent(in ACTIVE NO PEER) : 2
KeepAlive Sent(in ACTIVE WITH PEER) : 0
KeepAlive Send failed : 0
KeepAlive Received : 292
KeepAlive Received(in INIT) : 190
KeepAlive Received(in STANDBY) : 2
KeepAlive Received(in ACTIVE NO PEER) : 1
KeepAlive Received(in ACTIVE WITH PEER) : 1
ICR state messages sent : 5
ICR transport messages sent : 3
Hold Timer expiry : 15
Switchovers : 0
Peer loss : 1
Peer Messages Cleaned : 88

2.180 show icr statistics (general)


Displays inter-chassis redundancy (ICR) counters for activities related to the
communication between the peers in a multichassis link aggregation group
(MC-LAG) cluster.

Syntax
show icr statistics

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr statistics command to display ICR counters for activities
related to the communication between the peers in an MC-LAG cluster. The peers
communicate to synchronize and negotiate switchovers.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

— Client Registration Request received— If a daemon wants to receive


the ICR state from ICRd, it needs to send a registration request to ICRd. This
counter is the number of registration request messages received by ICRd.

— Client Registration Response sent—Number of client registration


responses sent.

— Client Registration Response fail—Number of responses to requests


to form a redundant pair that were not acknowledged.

— Client DeRegistration Request received—Number of times a client


removed itself from the ICR client.

— Client Registration Request rejected—Number of client registration


requests rejected.

— KeepAlive send timer fired—Number of keepalive packets planned to


send when timer is triggered.

— KeepAlive Sent (in ACTIVE NO PEER)— Number of keepalive packet


sent to a peer when the ICR state is active-no-peer.

— KeepAlive Sent (in ACTIVE WITH PEER)—Number of keepalive packets


sent to a peer when the ICR state is active-with-peer.

— KeepAlive Send failed—Number of times keepalive packets were sent


that failed.

— KeepAlive Received—Number of keepalive packets received.

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— KeepAlive Received (in ACTIVE NO PEER)—Number of keepalive


packets received in the current keepalive hold window when the ICR state is
active-no-peer.

— KeepAlive Received (in ACTIVE WITH PEER)—Number of keepalive


packets in the current keepalive hold window when the ICR state is active-
with-peer.

— ICR state messages sent—Number of state change messages sent.

— ICR transport message sent—Number of transport messages sent.

— Hold Timer expiry—Total number of times the keepalive hold timer has
expired. (When this timer expires, if no keepalive packets are received within
this window, the ICR state will change from active-with-peer to active-no-
peer. This counter is not useful to end users.)

— Switchovers—Can be ignored. Does not apply to MC-LAG.

— Peer loss—Number of times an ICR pair has lost its peer.

— Peer Messages Cleaned—Number of times ICRd called to remove pending


outgoing packets.

Examples
The following example shows the output of the show icr statistics
command.

[local]Ericsson#show icr statistics

::::::: ICR - Statistics :::::::

Client Registration Request received : 2


Client Registration Response sent : 2
Client Registration Response fail : 0
Client DeRegistration Request received : 0
Client Registration Request rejected : 0
KeepAlive send timer fired : 1208
KeepAlive Sent(in ACTIVE NO PEER) : 0
KeepAlive Sent(in ACTIVE WITH PEER) : 1142
KeepAlive Send failed : 0

KeepAlive Received : 0
KeepAlive Received(in ACTIVE NO PEER) : 0
KeepAlive Received(in ACTIVE WITH PEER) : 8
ICR state messages sent : 5
ICR transport messages sent : 5
Hold Timer expiry : 100
Switchovers : 0
Peer loss : 0

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Peer Messages Cleaned : 0

2.181 show icr track

Syntax
show icr track

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show icr track command to show all tracked objects under ICR.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows the output of the show icr track command. All
tracked objects are listed under Subscribers in the output. The status of the
tracked objects can be up, down, or none.

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[local]sltn-ssr1#show icr track

::::::: ICR track :::::::

Publishers:
Id: 151060492 (icr-state) , status: active , last-change: Fri Mar 18 →
2016 17:55:15.636
Id: 151060493 (icr-reroute), status: none , last-change: Wed Dec 31 →
1969 17:00:00.0

Subscribers:
Name : PHY_LB Id →
: 1
Action : reevaluate-icr-state Log →
: none
Tracked : yes Statu →
s : up

last-change: Fri Mar 18 2016 17:55:15.654

2.182 show igmp bandwidth-profile


Displays the configured Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)
bandwidth profiles for ports.

Syntax
show igmp bandwidth-profile [<slot>/<port> [service-instance <service-
instance-id>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number of the card with the port for
which IGMP bandwidth profiles are displayed.

<port> Optional. Card port number of the port for which IGMP
bandwidth profiles are displayed.

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service-instance <service-instance-id>
Optional. The identifier of a service instance (SI) sub-
interface through which IGMP traffic flows.

Default
Displays summary of IGMP bandwidth profile for all ports.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show igmp bandwidth-profile command to display the configured
IGMP bandwidth profiles for ports.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 86
The following example displays configured IGMP bandwidth profiles for ports.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp bandwidth-profile


IGMP bandwidth profile

slot/port:channel:subchannel Bandwidth(in Kbps)


Allowed/Used
1/9 100/40
1/10 100/0

2.183 show igmp circuit


Displays circuit-specific information for Internet Group Management
Protocol (IGMP).

Syntax
show igmp circuit [all]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays circuit-specific information for all


IGMP circuits in all contexts.

Default
Displays circuit-specific information for IGMP circuits in the current context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show igmp circuit command to display circuit-specific information for
IGMP. Without the all keyword, the display includes information only for the
current context. Use the all keyword to display information for all contexts.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 87
The following example displays circuit-specific information for IGMP in the
current context.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp circuit

Number of circuits: 4

1/9:1023:63/1/1/5, fxp1, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol permit

1/11:1023:63/1/1/13, fxp2, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol permit

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12/1:1:63/1/2/18, fxp3, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol permit

12/1:1:63/1/2/19, fxp3, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol permit

2.184 show igmp group


Displays Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)-connected group
membership information.

Syntax
show igmp group [<group-addr>] [circuit <circuit-handle> [detail] | count
| detail | subscriber {agent-circuit-id <circuit-id> | agent-remote-id
<remote-id> | username <username>} [detail]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> Optional. IP address of the IGMP group.

circuit <circuit-handle>
Optional. Displays a list of the IGMP groups joined to an
existing IGMP circuit.

If you do not know the circuit handle, enter the show


igmp circuit all command to see the circuit handles
for all IGMP circuits configured on the router.

The circuit handle is a private unique ID assigned by the


router to each circuit it manages. It uses the format s/
p:x:y:z/n1/n2/n3, where s is the slot number, p is the port
number, x:y:z are the channel, subchannel, sub-
subchannel number, and n1/n2/n3 are internally
assigned by the router. For example,
1/1:511:63:31/1/2/39 is a typical circuit handle.

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count Optional. Displays IGMP group membership count.

detail Optional. Displays detailed group membership


information, including membership tracking and IGMP
Version 3 (IGMPv3) source lists.

subscriber Optional. Displays groups joined by specified subscribers.

agent-circuit-id <circuit-id>
Agent-circuit-id attribute value. An alphanumeric string
of up to 63 characters.

agent-remote-id <remote-id>
RADIUS agent-remote-id attribute value. An
alphanumeric string of up to 63 characters.

username <username>
Fully qualified subscriber name, in the format sub-
name@ctx-name, to be included in the display.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines

Note: The <channel>, <subchannel>, and <sub-subchannel>

Use the show igmp group command to display IGMP-connected group


membership information. arguments are not supported by the router.

Use the <group-addr> argument to display IGMP-connected group membership


information for only the specified group.

Use the detail keyword to enable the explicit tracking of IGMP group
membership for all hosts in a multiaccess network. Group membership
information is displayed for hosts running IGMP Version 2 (IGMPv2). Group
membership and source list information is displayed for hosts running IGMPv3.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 88
The following example displays output from the arguments are not
supported byshow igmp group command.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp group


IGMP Connected Group Membership
FLAGS: C - Connected, H - Static, L - Local, V - version 3 connected
Group Address Flags/ Last Reporter/ Uptime Expi →
res
Interface Circuit
224.1.1.1 C 4.1.1.3 00:18:44 00:0 →
4:08
1 1/1:511:63:31/7/2/2

The following example displays output from the show igmp group detail
command.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp group detail

Group : 224.1.1.1
Interface : 1
Circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/7/2/2
Uptime : 00:20:10
Expires : 00:02:41
Last reporter : 4.1.1.3
Running version : v2
Compatible mode : v2
Host Count : 1
Host List :
4.1.1.3, MAC: 00:00:69:4f:01:02

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2.185 show igmp group-bandwidth


Displays bandwidth recommendations for multicast groups.

Syntax
show igmp group-bandwidth [<group-addr>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> Optional. IP address of an existing multicast group for


which information is to be displayed.

Default
Displays bandwidth recommendations for all multicast groups.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show igmp group-bandwidth command to display bandwidth
recommendations for multicast groups.

Using the <group-addr> argument displays bandwidth recommendations only for


the specified group.

To configure bandwidth recommendations for multicast groups, use the igmp


group-bandwidth command in context configuration mode.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 89
The following example displays bandwidth recommendations for multicast
groups.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp group-bandwidth

IGMP bandwidth mapping

Group prefix Bandwidth

(in Kbps)

224.1.1.0/24 20

224.121.121.0/24 100

2.186 show igmp interface


Displays Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) interface
information.

Syntax
show igmp interface [<if-name> [circuit]] [brief]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of an existing IGMP interface on the


router.

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circuit Optional with <if-name>. Displays circuit-related IGMP


interface information for the specified interface.

brief Optional. Displays minimal IGMP interface information.

Default
Displays IGMP interface information for all IGMP-enabled interfaces.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show igmp interface command to display IGMP interface information.

Use the <if-name> argument to display information for only the specified IGMP
interface.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 90
The following example displays information for the IGMP interface fxp1.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp interface fxp1


Interface fxp1
IP addrss is 103.1.1.2
Multicast routing is enabled on the interface
IGMP is enabled on the interface
IGMP interface status is up
IGMP configured version is 2
IGMP running version is 2
IGMP query interval is 125 seconds
IGMP query response interval is 10 seconds
IGMP last member query interval is 1000 milli-seconds
Multicast designated router (DR) is 103.1.1.2 (this system)
IGMP querier is 103.1.1.1
IGMP robust value is 2
Number of ccts bound: 1 <----- new

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No multicast groups joined

2.187 show igmp profile


Displays Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) service profile
information or bandwidth usage for all circuits.

Syntax
show igmp profile {<prof-name> [<if-name>] | circuit [<if-name>]}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<prof-name> Service profile name. Specifies the service profile for


which information is to be displayed.

<if-name> Optional. Displays information only for the specified


interface.

circuit Displays bandwidth usage for all circuits.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show igmp profile command to display service profile information or
bandwidth usage for all circuits.

Use the optional <if-name> argument to display information only for the specified
interface.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Using the CLI.

For information about how to configure and verify IGMP source-specific


multicast (SSM) mapping, see ssm-map.

Example 91
The following example displays information about the current state of the service
profile servpro1 and all interfaces that are members of that service profile.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp profile servpro1

Service Profile : servpro1


Bandwidth used: 80982
Interface Bandwidth Groups used (kbps) Joined
fxp1 0 0
fxp2 80982 80982

The following example displays information for service profile profile1 on the
fxp4 interface.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp profile servpro2 fxp4

Service Profile : servpro2


Circuit (Interface) : 10/4:1023:63/1/1/8 (fxp4)
Bandwidth used (kbps)/port percent : 0/0%
Groups (Max Allowed/Joined/Sticky) : 0/0/0
Groups dropped
Max count exceeded : 0
Bandwidth exceeded : 30
No bandwidth : 0

The following example displays bandwidth usage information for the fxp4 IGMP
interface.

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[local]Ericsson#show igmp profile circuit fxp4

Circuit (Interface) : 10/4:1023:63/1/1/8 (fxp4)


Bandwidth used (kbps)/port percent : 0/0%
Groups (Max Allowed/Joined/Sticky) : 0/0/0
Groups dropped
Max count exceeded : 0
Bandwidth exceeded : 30
No bandwidth : 0

2.188 show igmp traffic


Displays Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) traffic statistics.

Syntax
show igmp traffic

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show igmp traffic command to display IGMP traffic statistics.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 92
The following example displays output from the show igmp traffic command.

[local]Ericsson#show igmp traffic

IGMP statistics:

Sent: Total: 61 Query: 57 Report: 3 Leave: 1

Rcvd: Total: 25 Query: 15 Report: 8 Leave: 2

Error: Total: 0 Query: 0 Report: 0 Cksum: 0

System: 0 Tooshort: 0 Others: 0

2.189 show ip access-list


Displays the status of configured IP access control lists (ACLs).

Syntax
show ip access-list [summary] [<acl-name>] | first-match <acl-name>
[<protocol>] {<src-addr> [port <port>] [<dest-addr> [port <port>] [dscp <dscp-
value>] [established | setup | invalid-tcp-flags] [length <length>]
[precedence <prec-value>] [tos <tos-value>] [fragments] |} [ip-options]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

summary Optional. Excludes the ACL statements from the display.


Optionally, you can follow this keyword with the <acl-
name> argument, naming a particular ACL for which you
want summary information displayed.

<acl-name> Optional. Name of the ACL for which you want


information displayed. To display summary information
about a specific list, you must enter the summary keyword
first, followed by the <acl-name> argument.

first-match <acl-name>
Optional. Name of the ACL for which you want to find the
first statement matched by the criteria identified by the
optional variables in this command that follow the
first-match <acl-name> construct.

<protocol> Optional. Number indicating a protocol as specified in


RFC 1700, Assigned Numbers. The range of values is 0
to 255. In place of the <protocol> argument, you can use
any of the following keywords:
— gre—Generic Routing Encapsulation.

— host—Host source address.

— icmp—Internet Control Message Protocol.

— igmp—Internet Group Management Protocol.

— ip—Any IP protocol.

— ipinip—IP-in-IP tunneling.

— ospf—Open Shortest Path First protocol.

— pcp—Payload Compression Protocol.

— pim—Protocol Independent Multicast.

— tcp—Transmission Control Protocol.

— udp—User Datagram Protocol.

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<src-addr> Source address to be included in the criteria for a match.


An IP address in the form <A>. <B>. <C>. <D>.

port port
Optional. TCP or UDP port to be considered a match for
either the source or destination IP address. This construct
is only available if you specified TCP or UDP as the
protocol. The range of values is 1 to 65,535. You can also
substitute a keyword for the <port> argument as listed in
Table 65 and Table 66.

<dest-addr> Optional. Destination address to be included in the


criteria for a match. An IP address in the form <A>. <B>.
<C>. <D>.

dscp <dscp-value> Optional. Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) to be


included in the criteria for a match. The range of values is
0 to 63. You can also substitute a keyword for the <dscp-
value> argument as listed in Table 67.

established Optional. Specifies that only established connections are


to be matched. This keyword is available only if you
specify tcp for the <protocol> argument.

invalid-tcp-flags
Optional. Specifies that TCP packets with flag
combinations other than the following are a match:
— SYN

— SYN+ACK

— ACK

— PSH+ACK

— URG+ACK

— URG+PSH+ACK

— FIN

— FIN+ACK

— RST

— RST+ACK

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Only the lower-order 6 bits (for example, FIN, SYN, RST,


PSH, ACK, and URG) in the TCP Flags field are considered
for validation. The higher order 6-bits (ECN bits defined
by RFC 3168, The Addition of Explicit Congestion
Notification (ECN) to IP, and the reserved bits) are
ignored. This keyword is available only if you specify tcp
for the <protocol> argument.

setup Optional. Specifies that TCP packets with SYN set and
ACK not set in the Flags field are a match.

length <length> Packet length. The length of the network layer packet,
beginning with the IP header. The range of values is 20 to
65,535. This keyword is available only if you specify tcp
for the <protocol> argument.

precedence <prec-value>
Optional. Precedence value of packets to be included in
the criteria for a match. The range of values is 0 to 7, with
7 being the highest precedence. In place of the <prec-
value> argument, you can enter any of the following
keywords:
— routine—Routine precedence (value = 0).

— priority—Priority precedence (value = 1).

— immediate—Immediate precedence (value = 2).

— flash—Flash precedence (value = 3).

— flash-override—Flash override precedence (value


= 4).

— critical—Critical precedence (value = 5).

— internet—Internetwork control precedence (value =


6).

— network—Network control precedence (value = 7).

tos <tos-value> Optional. Type of service (ToS) to be included in the


criteria for a match. The range of values is 0 to 15. In
place of the <tos-value> argument, you can enter any of
the following keywords:
— max-reliability—Maximum reliable ToS (value =
2).

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— max-throughput—Maximum throughput ToS (value


= 4).

— min-delay—Minimum delay ToS (value = 8).

— min-monetary-cost—Minimum monetary cost ToS


(value = 1).

— normal—Normal ToS (value = 0).

To specify both a precedence and a ToS, you must enter


the precedence <prec-value> construct first, followed by
the tos <tos-value> construct.

Default
When entered without any optional syntax, displays information for all IP ACLs
in the context, including the statements in each list.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip access-list command to display the status of configured IP
ACLs.

Use the first-match <acl-name> construct to display the first statement in the
ACL that is matched by the criteria identified by the optional variables in this
command that follow the first-match <acl-name> construct.

Table 65 Valid Keyword Substitutions for the port Argument (TCP Port)
The following table lists the valid keyword substitutions for the <port> argument when the
argument is used to specify a well-known TCP port.

Keyword Well-Known TCP Port TCP Port Number


bgp Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) 179
chargen Character generator 19
cmd Remote command; also known as rcmd 514
daytime Daytime 13
discard Discard 9
domain Domain Name System 53
echo Echo 7
exec Exec; also known as rsh 512
finger Finger 79
ftp File Transfer Protocol 21

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Keyword Well-Known TCP Port TCP Port Number


ftp-data FTP data connections (used 20
infrequently)
gopher Gopher 70
hostname Network interface card (NIC) hostname 101
server
ident Identification protocol 113
irc Internet Relay Chat 194
klogin Kerberos login 543
kshell Kerberos Shell 544
login Login; also known as rlogin 513
lpd Printer service 515
nntp Network News Transport Protocol 119
pim-auto-rp Protocol Independent Multicast Auto- 496
RP
pop2 Post Office Protocol Version 2 109
pop3 Post Office Protocol Version 3 110
shell Remote command shell 514
smtp Simple Mail Transport Protocol 25
ssh Secure Shell 22
sunrpc Sun Remote Procedure Call 111
syslog System logger 514
tacacs Terminal Access Controller Access 49
Control System
talk Talk 517
telnet Telnet 23
time Time 37
uucp UNIX-to-UNIX Copy Program 540
whois Nickname 43
www World Wide Web (HTTP) 80

Table 66 Valid Keyword Substitutions for the port Argument (UDP Port)

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The following table lists the valid keyword substitutions for the <port> argument when the
argument is used to specify a well-known UDP port.

Keyword Well-Known Port UDP Port Number


biff Biff (Mail Notification, Comsat) 512
bootpc Bootstrap Protocol client 68
bootps Bootstrap Protocol server 67
discard Discard 9
dnsix DNSIX Security Protocol Auditing 195
domain Domain Name System 53
echo Echo 7
isakmp Internet Security Association and Key 500
Management Protocol
nameserver IEN116 Name Service (obsolete) 42
netbios-dgm NetBIOS Datagram Service 138
netbios-ns NetBIOS Name Service 137
netbios-ss NetBIOS Session Service 139
ntp Network Time Protocol 123
pim-auto-rp Protocol Independent Multicast Auto- 496
RP
rip Router Information Protocol 520
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol 161
snmptrap SNMP Traps 162
sunrpc Sun Remote Procedure Call 111
syslog System logger 514
tacacs Terminal Access Controller Access 49
Control System
talk Talk 517
tftp Trivial File Transfer Protocol 69
time Time 37
who Who Service; also known as rwho 513
xdmcp X Display Manager Control Protocol 177

Table 67 Valid Keyword Substitutions for the dscp-value Argument

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The following table lists the valid keyword substitutions for the <dscp-value> argument.

Keyword Definition
af11 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop Precedence 1
af12 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop Precedence 2
af13 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop Precedence 3
af21 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop Precedence 1
af22 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop Precedence 2
af23 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop Precedence 3
af31 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop Precedence 1
af32 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop Precedence 2
af33 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop Precedence 3
af41 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop Precedence 1
af42 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop Precedence 2
af43 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop Precedence 3
cs0 Class Selector 0
cs1 Class Selector 1
cs2 Class Selector 2
cs3 Class Selector 3
cs4 Class Selector 4
cs5 Class Selector 5
cs6 Class Selector 6
cs7 Class Selector 7
df Default Forwarding (same as cs0)
ef Expedited Forwarding

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the statements and conditions configured for the
policy ACL ipacl_cond.

2.190 show ip all-host


Displays a list of all static and dynamic IP Version 4 (IPv4) hosts in the
current context.

Syntax
show ip all-host

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip all-host command to display all static and dynamic
hostname-to-IPv4 address mappings stored in the local host table for the current
context.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 93
The following example displays the output from the show ip all-host
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ip all-host

Host Name IP Address Type TTL

host1 172.2.3.1 static 0

host2 172.2.3.2 dynamic 0

host3 172.2.3.3 static 0

2.191 show ip dynamic-host


Displays a list of all dynamic IP Version 4 (IPv4) hosts in the current
context.

Syntax
show ip dynamic-host

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip dynamic-host command to display a list of all dynamic IPv4
hosts in the current context. The output of this command maps host names to
their IPv4 addresses.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 94
The following example displays the output from the show ip dynamic-host
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ip dynamic-host

Host Name IP Address Type TTL

host1 10.10.3.1 dynamic 0

host2 10.10.3.2 dynamic 0

host3 10.10.3.3 dynamic 0

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2.192 show ip host


Displays all static hostname-to-IP Version 4 (IPv4) address mappings
stored in the local host table for the current context.

Syntax
show ip host

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip host command to display all static hostname-to-IPv4 address
mappings stored in the local host table for the current context.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 95
The following example displays output from the show ip host command.

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[local]Ericsson#show ip host

Host Name IP Address Type TTL

host1 172.2.3.1 static 0

host2 172.2.3.2 static 0

host3 172.2.3.3 static 0

2.193 show ip interface


Displays information about interfaces, including the interface bound to the
Ethernet management port on the controller card.

Syntax
show ip interface [<if-name> | all-context | brief [all-context] | rp]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of the interface to be displayed.

all-context Optional. Displays interface information for all contexts.

brief Optional. Displays the name, IP address, and other


information, in brief, for all configured interfaces in the
current context or, if the optional all-context keyword
is used, all contexts.

rp Optional. Displays incoming and outgoing packets, errors,


dropped bytes, and collisions for the interface to which
the Ethernet management port on the RPSW controller
card is bound.

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Default
Displays detailed information for all configured interfaces.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip interface command to display information about all
interfaces, including those on the controller card. Use this command without
optional syntax to display detailed information on all configured interfaces.

Note: This command is also related to the ip tcp mss command.

An interface can be in any of the following states:

— Unbound—The interface is not currently bound to any port or circuit.

— Bound—The interface is bound to at least one port or circuit. However, none


of the bound circuits are up; therefore, the interface is not up.

— Up—At least one of the bound circuits is in the up state; therefore, the
interface is also up and traffic can be sent over the interface.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ip interface command
with the brief keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show ip interface brief


Mon Jun 27 06:38:05 2005
Name Address MTU State Bindings
fe13/3 3.2.13.3/16 1500 Up ethernet 13/3
fe13/4 4.2.13.4/16 1500 Up ethernet 13/4
5/1 10.13.49.166/24 1500 Up ethernet 5/1
12/1 10.1.1.1/16 0 UnBound
un1 (Un-numbered) 0 UnBound
lo1 100.1.1.1/16 1500 Up (Loopback)

The following example displays information for the mss2 interface.

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[local]Ericsson#show ip interface mss2

Intf name: mss2


Intf state: Up MTU: 800
IP address: 1.1.2.1 Prefix len: 24
Resoln type: Arp ARP timeout: 3600
ARP proxy: Disabled ARP secured: Disabled
TCP MSS In: replace size: 1024
TCP MSS Out: replace size: 1024
Number of Bound Circuits (incl. dynamic) = 1
Bindings: (Total Bound Circuits 1)
Encapsulation Circuit
ethernet 2/2

The following example displays packet information for the interface to which the
Ethernet management port is bound.

[local]Ericsson#show ip interface rp

Name Mtu Network Address Ipkts Opkts Colls Ierrs Oerrs Drops
fxp0 1500 <Link> 030:88:00:03:6f 62716 22871 0 2 0 0
fxp0 1500 10.13.49/24 10.13.49.166 62716 22871 0 2 0 0
ipc0 8192 <Link> 32078 26862 0 0 0 0
ipc0 8192 127 127.0.2.5 32078 26862 0 0 0 0
lo0 33228 <Link> 0 0 0 0 0 0
lo0 33228 127 127.0.0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0
xcrp 65535 <Link> 0 0 0 0 0 0
lc12 65535 <Link> 2461 2452 0 0 0 0

2.194 show ip mfib


Displays routes from the IP multicast manager's Multicast Forwarding
Information Base (MFIB) database.

Syntax
show ip mfib [<group-addr> [<src-addr>]] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> Optional. IP address of the Internet Group Management


Protocol (IGMP) group.

<src-addr> Optional. IP address of the multicast source.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information about IP


multicast manager routes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip mfib command to display routes from the IP multicast
manager database.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 96
The following example displays all routes from the IP multicast manager
database. The first route entry (*, 226.0.0.1) is a (*, G) entry. Protocol
Independent Multicast (PIM) sent the route to the multicast manager. The
MFIB_ID provides the multicast route table ID to be programmed into the MFIB
table on the line card. The "C" flag indicates that this route is a connected
multicast route entry. The incoming circuit for the first route entry is invalid. An
outgoing interface list provides the outgoing interfaces that exist for the route
entry.

[local]Ericsson#show ip mfib

IP MFIB Routing Table


Flags: M - MDT group, C - Connected,
Zp - Dual Join (Primary RPF), Zs - Dual Join(Secondary RPF)
R - Register, L - Locally connected
Table version: 6

(*, 226.0.0.1) [0x200000], Owner:PIM, MFIB_ID:0x10080001 , C


Incoming circuit: Cct invalid
Outgoing interface list:
255/22:1:26/1/2/5

(20.2.0.2, 226.0.0.1) [0x200001], Owner:PIM, MFIB_ID:0x10080001 , C

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Incoming circuit: 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/10


Outgoing interface list:
255/22:1:26/1/2/5

2.195 show ip mroute


Displays the IPv4 Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) routing table.

Syntax
showip [<group-addr><src-addr>] [count | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr><src-addr>
Optional. IP addresses of the Internet Group
Management Protocol (IGMP) group and the multicast
source.

count Optional. Displays statistics about the group and source,


including number of packets, packets per second, average
packet size, and bits per second.

detail Optional. Displays prefix details.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip mroute command to display the PIM routing table for IPv4
routes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 97
The following example displays output from the show ip mroute command,
showing IPv4 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip mroute

IP Multicast Routing Table


Flags: AW(L) - Assert Winner(Loser), C(c) - Connected(RPF), D - Dense,
E - SSM MDT, F - Register flag, H(h) - Static(RPF),
J(j) - Join SPT(RPF), K - State war suppressed, L(l) - Local(RPF →
),
m - MSDP learned, M - MDT group, N - RPF monitor, P - Pruned,
r - RMR, R - RP-bit set, S - Sparse, T - SPT-bit set,
U - Static Join upstream, V(v) - IGMPv3(RPF), Z(z) - Dual Join(R →
PF),
. - No forwarding activity, I - Invalid IIF
Timers: Uptime/Expires
Interface state: Interface, State, Timers, flags
Table version: 2

(*, 225.1.2.3), 00:00:02/00:03:27, RP: 0.0.0.0, Flags: P


Incoming interface: NULL, RPF neighbor: 0.0.0.0, Next join: 00:00:00
Incoming circuit: Cct invalid
Outgoing interface list: NULL

(10.1.1.1, 225.1.2.3), 00:00:02/00:00:00, Flags: PH


Incoming interface: NULL, RPF neighbor: 0.0.0.0
Incoming circuit: Cct invalid
Outgoing interface list: NULL

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2.196 show ip prefix-list


Displays information about configured IP prefix lists.

Syntax
show ip prefix-list [<pl-name> | first-match <pl-name ip-addr>/<prefix-
length> | summary [<pl-name>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pl-name> Optional. IP prefix list name.

first-match Optional. Searches for the line in the IP prefix list


specified by the <pl-name> argument.

<ip-addr>/<prefix-length>
Specifies the IP address, in the form <A.B.C.D>, and the
prefix length, separated by the slash (/) character. The
range of values for the <prefix-length> argument is 0 to
32.

summary Optional. Displays summary information for all


configured IP prefix lists.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip prefix-list command to display information about
configured IP prefix lists.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ip prefix-list
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ip prefix-list

ip prefix-list slash9:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 permit 17.0.0.0/9 (hit count: 6)

ip prefix-list slash18:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 permit 192.28.0.0/18 (hit count: 11)

ip prefix-list /15-deny:

count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 1

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 deny 0.0.0.0/0 eq 15 (hit count: 2171)

seq 20 permit 0.0.0.0/0 le 32 (hit count: 699090)

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ip prefix-list 2.0.0.0/8:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 permit 2.0.0.0/8 (hit count: 0)

ip prefix-list /22-permit:

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

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 permit 0.0.0.0/0 eq 22 (hit count: 46181)

ip prefix-list deny-slash-13:

count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 0

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 deny 139.112.0.0/13 (hit count: 0)

seq 20 permit 0.0.0.0/0 le 32 (hit count: 0)

ip prefix-list deny-slash-14:

count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 0

modified: 2 day(s), 6 hour(s) ago

seq 10 deny 141.40.0.0/14 (hit count: 0)

seq 20 permit 0.0.0.0/0 ge 1 (hit count: 0)

total ip prefix lists: 7

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.197 show ip route


Displays information about all IP routes or routes for only the specified IP
address or IP prefix; also displays information per context or interface.

Syntax
show ip route [<ip-addr> [/<prefix-length> [longer-prefixes | shorter-
prefixes]] [application | context | interface] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address, in the form <A.B.C.D> of the route to


be displayed.

<prefix-length> Optional. Prefix length. The range of values is 0–32.

longer-prefixes Optional. Displays the route and more-specific routes.

shorter-prefixes
Optional. Displays the route and less-specific routes.

application Optional. Displays IP route information per application.

context Optional. Displays IP route information per context.

interface Optional. Displays IP route information per interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about IP routes.

Default
When entered with no keywords or arguments, this command displays all IP
routes.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route command to display information about all IP routes or
for only the specified IP address or IP prefix. Use the context or interface
keyword to display IP route information per context or interface. Use the
application keyword to display IP route information per application

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show


command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands in Using
the CLI.

When the option <ip-addr> is used, the command will display the active path
information which contains references to multiple objects.

The interface ID and the external circuit ID are the relevant objects for standard
operation. These two objects identify the route target and are accessible via
operation and maintenance actions.

The other objects, NH-ID, Adj-ID and internal circuit ID are not accessible via
operation and maintenance actions. These three objects are only relevant for
troubleshooting.

Examples
The following example displays information for the IP route 100.100.100.2/32.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route 100.100.100.2/32

Longest match Routing entry for 100.100.100.2/32 is 100.100.100.2/32 , version 10


Route Uptime 00:00:26
Paths: total 1, best path count 1

Route has been downloaded to following slots


iPPA: 01 03 06 09

Path information :

Active path :
Known via subscriber address , distance 15, metric 0,
Tag 0, NH-ID 0x34400004, Adj ID: slot number=2, adj id=0xd, Interface test1-v6
Circuit 3/1:511:63:31/6/2/19
External Circuit 3/1 vlan-id 101 pppoe 1

Examples
The following example displays information for the prioritized IS-IS IP route
100.1.1.0/24.

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[local]Ericsson#show ip route 100.1.1.0/24


Best match Routing entry for 100.1.1.0/24 is 100.1.1.0/24 , version 30
Route Uptime 00:02:13
Paths: total 1, best path count 1

Route has been downloaded to following slots


iPPA: 03 04

Path information :

Active path :
Known via isis r1, type-IS-IS level-1, distance 115, metric 21, prioritized,
Tag 0, Next-hop 20.1.1.2, NH-ID 0x3110000A, Adj ID: slot number=3, adj id=0x6, Interfa →
ce to_R3
Circuit 4/2:511:63:31/1/1/6
External Circuit 4/2

Examples
The following example displays information for the double-barrel static IP route
23.1.1.0/24.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route 23.1.1.0/24

Best match Routing entry for 23.1.1.0/24 is 23.1.1.0/24, version 10


Route Uptime 1d20h
Paths: total 1, best path count 1

Route has been downloaded to following slots


iPPA: 01

Path information :

Active path :
Known via static, distance 1, metric 0,
Tag 0, Next-hop 17.1.1.2, NH-ID 0x3XX00001, Adj ID: slot number=0, adj id= 0x3, Interf →
ace if1
Circuit 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5
Backup Next-hop 18.1.1.2 NH-ID 0x3XX000001, Adj ID: slot number=0, adj-id= 0x4, Interf →
ace if2
Circuit 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/6

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ip route command.
Routes to 0.0.0.0/0 and 100.100.0.0/16 are Dynamically Verified Static Routes
(DVSR) and there are two Equal-Cost Multipath (ECMP) double-barrel static
routes to 23.1.1.0/24.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route
Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Agent,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop

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TSC - tunnel shortcut


> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Gateway of last resort is 155.53.39.254 to network 0.0.0.0

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface


> S dv 0.0.0.0/0 155.53.39.254 1 0 00:00:36 op-net-lan
> S dv 100.100.0.0/16 155.53.39.254 1 0 00:00:31 op-net-lan
> C 155.53.32.0/21 0 0 00:01:09 op-net-lan
> S 200.200.0.0/16 255 0 1d02h null0
> S 23.1.1.0/24 17.1.1.2 1 0 1w1d if1
+ 18.1.1.2 if2
> 19.1.1.2 if3
+ 20.1.1.2 if4

Examples
The following example displays detailed information for a BGP IP route on which
Fast Reroute (FRR) is enabled. The output shows FRR backup route 13.13.13.13.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route
Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Agent,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway

SASN - Service-Aware Support Node

A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop


TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, + FRR Backup Route, * - LSP

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface


> UU B 14.14.14.14/32 12.12.12.12 20 1 01:07:24 via lsp cct
+ 13.13.13.13 via lsp cct
> C 20.1.6.0/24 0 0 01:07:27 test5

Examples
The following example displays detailed information for BGP IP route
14.14.14.14/32 on which FRR is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route 14.14.14.14/32 detail

Best match Routing entry for 14.14.14.14/32 is 14.14.14.14/32 , version 352540


Route Uptime 4d03h
Paths: total 2, best path count 2

Route has been downloaded to following slots


iPPA: 04

Path information :

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Active path :
Known via bgp RIB_TESTD_4, distance 20, metric 1,
Tag 0, Next-hop 12.12.12.12, NH-ID 0x32000007, Advertising router 12.12.12.12
dscp df, Label 500
Resolve NH-ID 0x32000007 of context 2 on 0x30f00007 of context 1
NH-ID 0x32000007 (12.12.12.12) is resolved on NH-ID 0x30F00007
NH-ID 0x30F00007 (12.12.12.12) is resolved on NH-ID 0x32000005
NH-ID 0x32000005 is resolved on NH-ID 0x30F00005
NH-ID 0x30F00005 (10.10.10.10) is resolved on NH-ID 0x31E00003
NH-ID 0x30F00005 (11.11.11.11) is resolved on NH-ID 0x31E00004
NH-ID 0x31E00003 (LSP) (20.1.1.99) is resolved on Interface Lsp cct
NH-ID 0x31E00004 (LSP) (20.1.2.99) is resolved on Interface Lsp cct

FRR backup of previous path :


Known via bgp RIB_TESTD_4, distance 20, metric 1,
Tag 0, Next-hop 13.13.13.13, NH-ID 0x32000007, Advertising router 13.13.13.13
dscp df, Label 600

Examples
The following example displays information for an application-loopback IP route
10.1.51.1/32 on which SGSN-MME is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route application


Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP
A,H - derived hidden
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Agent,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience, EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway

SASN - Service-Aware Support Node

EPDG - Evolved Packet Data Gateway


MSP - Multi Service Proxy, BGF - Border Gateway Function
WiFi - WiFi Access Controller,

APPL - Application Loopback, A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop


TSC - tunnel shortcut, V - VRRP
> - Active Route, + FRR Backup Route, * - LSP

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface

> APPL 10.1.51.1/32 10.1.51.1 0 0 03:35:16 loopback0

The following example displays detailed information for the application-


loopback IP route 10.1.51.1/32 on which SGSN-MME is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route 10.1.51.1/32 detail


Best match Routing entry for 10.1.51.1/32 is 10.1.51.1/32 , version 7
Route Uptime 01:49:13
Paths: total 1, best path count 1

Route has been downloaded to following slots


iPPA: 01

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Path information :

Active path :
Known via application_loopback , type-sgsn-mme, distance 0, metric 0,
Tag 0, Next-hop 10.1.51.1, NH-ID 0x32600001, Interface loopback0
Circuit 255/37:1:1/1/1/6
NH-ID 0x32600001 (Adj ID: slot number=0, adj id=0x0, ) (10.1.51.1) is Unresolved

Examples
The following example shows IP route information for segment routing. Route
10.0.0.6/32 is an IS-IS level-1 route configured for segment routing using SR-
Static.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route
Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT, (m) - LSP
s - Segment Routing, P - PCC, S - Static
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Agent,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience, EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway

SASN - Service-Aware Support Node

EPDG - Evolved Packet Data Gateway


MSP - Multi Service Proxy, BGF - Border Gateway Function
WiFi - WiFi Access Controller

APPL - Application Loopback, A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop


TSC - tunnel shortcut, V - VRRP
> - Active Route, + FRR Backup Route, * - LSP

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface


> S 10.0.0.0/11 10.126.147.254 1 0 6d02h mgmt
> C 10.0.0.1/32 10.0.0.1 0 0 6d02h loop1
> i L1 10.0.0.2/32 172.16.1.2 115 20 6d02h if-to-p1
> i L1 10.0.0.3/32 172.16.2.2 115 20 6d02h if-to-p2
> i L1 10.0.0.4/32 172.16.1.2 115 30 6d02h if-to-p1
> i L1 10.0.0.5/32 172.16.2.2 115 30 6d02h if-to-p2
> i L1 10.0.0.6/32 172.16.1.2 115 40 5d13h if-to-p1
> 172.16.2.2 if-to-p2
> C 10.1.1.1/32 10.1.1.1 0 0 6d02h loop2
> i L1 10.1.1.6/32 172.16.1.2 115 40 5d23h if-to-p1
> 172.16.2.2 if-to-p2
> S 10.126.0.0/16 10.126.147.254 1 0 6d02h mgmt
> C 10.126.146.0/23 0 0 6d02h mgmt
> S 147.117.32.0/19 10.126.147.254 1 0 6d02h mgmt
> S 155.53.0.0/16 10.126.147.254 1 0 6d02h mgmt
> C 172.16.1.0/30 0 0 6d02h if-to-p1
> C 172.16.2.0/30 0 0 6d02h if-to-p2
> i L1 172.16.3.0/30 172.16.1.2 115 20 6d02h if-to-p1
> i L1 172.16.4.0/30 172.16.2.2 115 20 6d02h if-to-p2
> i L1 172.16.5.0/30 172.16.1.2 115 30 6d02h if-to-p1
> i L1 172.16.6.0/30 172.16.2.2 115 30 6d02h if-to-p2
> C 192.168.25.0/24 0 0 6d02h if-to-scapy

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2.198 show ip route all


Displays information about all IP routes.

Syntax
show ip route all [all-context]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all-context Optional. Displays all route information of all the


contexts.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route all command to display information about all IP
routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 98
The following example displays output from the show ip route all command.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route all

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Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTi →


me Interface
> S 0.0.0.0/0 10.13.49.254 1 0 00:00: →
20 mgmt
> R 1.1.1.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:00: →
03 five
> R 1.1.2.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:00: →
03 five
> R 1.1.3.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:00: →
03 five
> R 1.1.4.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:00: →
03 five
> R 1.1.5.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:00: →
03 five
> S 5.6.7.8/32 211 0 00:00: →
20 null0
> C 10.1.7.0/24 0 0 00:00: →
20 seven
> C H 10.1.7.0/32 0 0 00:00: →
20 Local host
> C H 10.1.7.255/32 0 0 00:00: →
20 Local host
> C 10.1.10.0/24 0 0 00:00: →
20 ten
> C H 10.1.10.0/32 0 0 00:00: →
20 Local host
> C H 10.1.10.255/32 0 0 00:00: →

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20 Local host
> C 10.13.49.0/24 0 0 00:00: →
20 mgmt
> C H 10.13.49.0/32 0 0 00:00: →
20 Local host
> C H 10.13.49.158/32 0 0 00:00: →
20 Local host
> A H 10.13.49.254/3 10.13.49.254 254 0 00:00: →
20 mgmt
> C H 10.13.49.255/32 0 0 00:00: →
20 Local host
> A H 100.1.1.1/32 100.1.1.1 254 0 00:00: →
03 five

Example 99
The following example displays output from the show ip route all all-
context command.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route all all-context

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
A,H - derived hidden
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT, (m) - LSP
s - Segment Routing, P - PCC, S - Static
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience, EPG - Evolved Packet Gate →
way
MSP - Multi Service Proxy, BGF - Border Gateway Function
WiFi - WiFi Access Controller, WMG - Wi-Fi Mobility Gatew →
ay
SEG - Security Gateway
ERLI - Lawful Intercept Manager, APPL - Application Lo →
opback
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop, TSC - tunnel sh →
ortcut
V - VRRP, D 4 - DHCPv4 Client

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> - Active Route, + FRR Backup Route, * - LSP

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric U →


pTime Interface
> S 0.0.0.0/0 10.94.109.254 1 0 06: →
15:04 mgmt
> C 1.1.1.1/32 1.1.1.1 0 0 06: →
15:06 l0
O 1.1.1.1/32 1.1.1.1 110 1 →
l0
> O 2.2.2.2/32 10.1.1.2 110 2 06: →
13:08 to2
*LDP 2.2.2.2/32 10.1.1.2 7 0 →
to2
> C 10.1.1.0/24 0 0 06: →
15:06 to2
O 10.1.1.0/24 10.1.1.1 110 1 →
to2
> C H 10.1.1.0/32 0 0 06: →
15:06 to2
> C H 10.1.1.1/32 0 0 06: →
15:06 to2
> A H 10.1.1.2/32 10.1.1.2 254 0 06: →
15:04 to2
> C H 10.1.1.255/32 0 0 06: →
15:06 to2
> C 10.94.108.0/23 0 0 06: →
15:06 mgmt
> C H 10.94.108.0/32 0 0 06: →
15:06 mgmt
> C H 10.94.109.94/32 0 0 06: →
15:06 mgmt
> A H 10.94.109.254/32 10.94.109.254 254 0 06: →
15:04 mgmt
> C H 10.94.109.255/32 0 0 06: →
15:06 mgmt

Context :vpn1 Context id : 0x400800 →


06
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →
GP, i B - IBGP
A,H - derived hidden
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT, (m) - LSP
s - Segment Routing, P - PCC, S - Static

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IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →


iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience, EPG - Evolved Packet Gate →
way
MSP - Multi Service Proxy, BGF - Border Gateway Function
WiFi - WiFi Access Controller, WMG - Wi-Fi Mobility Gatew →
ay
SEG - Security Gateway
ERLI - Lawful Intercept Manager, APPL - Application Lo →
opback
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop, TSC - tunnel sh →
ortcut
V - VRRP, D 4 - DHCPv4 Client
> - Active Route, + FRR Backup Route, * - LSP

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric U →


pTime Interface
> i B 33.33.33.33/32 2.2.2.2 200 0 04: →
34:21 via lsp cct
> C 210.1.1.1/32 210.1.1.1 0 0 06: →
15:06 l100

2.199 show ip route bgp


Displays information about Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes.

Syntax
show ip route bgp

operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route bgp command to display information about BGP routes.

Note: By default, most showcontext <ctx-name> construct before the


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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 100
The following example displays information about BGP routes.

commands in any mode display information for the[local]Ericsson#show i →


p route bgp

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric Up →


Time Interface
> e B 3.0.0.0/8 155.53.1.235 20 0 1 →

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d14h
> e B 4.0.0.0/8 155.53.1.235 20 0 22:1 →
7:18
> e B 4.21.132.0/23 155.53.0.1 20 0 22:2 →
1:03
> e B 6.1.0.0/16 155.53.1.235 20 0 →
1w1d
> e B 6.2.0.0/22 155.53.0.1 20 0 22:2 →
1:03
> e B 6.3.0.0/18 155.53.1.235 20 0 →
1w1d

2.200 show ip route client


Displays information about Routing Information Base (RIB) clients.

Syntax
show ip route client [<client-id>] [registered {fib-cache | next-hop |
prefix}] [all-context]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<client-id> Optional. Client ID for which RIB client information is


displayed. The range of values is 1 to 255.

registered fib-cache
Optional. Displays registered FIB cache entries for the
specified client.

registered next-hop
Optional. Displays registered next hop entries for the
specified client.

registered prefix
Optional. Displays registered prefix entries for the
specified client.

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all-context
Optional. Displays information about RIB clients in all
contexts.

Default
Displays RIB client information for all clients.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route client command to display information about RIB
clients.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about RIB clients.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route client


R Tbl Version: 59, Nh Tbl Version: 73
Protocol(ids) Tot Routes InQ OutQ Redist ver state ref Type:v4 →
/v6 EoF:v4/v6
connected (1/0) 3 0 0 0 Reg 0 LO /LO →
LO /LO
adjacency (2/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO /CO →
CO /CO
ip host (3/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO /CO →
CO /CO
subscriber address (4/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 SU /SU →
SU /SU
subscriber static (5/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 SU /SU →
SU /SU
subscriber dummy (6/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 SU /SU →
SU /SU
subscriber dhcp-pd (7/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 SU /SU →
SU /SU
subscriber nd (8/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 SU /SU →
SU /SU
aggregate (9/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO /CO →
CO /CO
ldp (10/1) 0 0 0 59 Reg 0 MT /NO →
NE MT /NONE
static (11/0) 4 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO NC →
/CO NC CO NC /CO NC
bgp 1 (12/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 NC /NC →
NC /NC
mpls (rsvp) (13/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 MT /NO →
NE MT /NONE
mpls (ldp) (14/0) 1 0 0 0 Reg 0 MT TT →
/NONE MT TT /NONE

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mpls (rsvp-exclusive) (15/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 MT /NO →


NE MT /NONE
mpls (static) (16/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 MT /NO →
NE MT /NONE
lm_bgp (17/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 MT /NO →
NE MT /NONE
lm_l2vpn (18/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 L2 /NO →
NE L2 /NONE
ospf 1 (19/0) 3 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO MT →
VC /NONE CO MT VC /NONE
ospf3 1 (20/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 NONE/C →
O VC NONE/CO VC
lm_bgp (15/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 MT NCM →
T /NONE MT NCMT /NONE
isis instance1 (17/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO VC →
/CO VC CO VC /CO VC
rip 1 (18/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 CO VC →
/NONE CO VC /NONE
rip 2 (19/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 NONE/C →
O VC NONE/CO VC
EoF counters:
Context counter: 0, All context counter: 0
Client type EoF counters:
Client type LOCAL (LO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type CONNECTED (CO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT (NC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type MPLS-TUNNEL (MT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-SC (TS): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-OVER-TUNNEL (TT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2 (L2): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type VIRTUAL-CIRCUIT (VC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type SUBSCRIBER (SU): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT-MPLS-TUNNEL (NCMT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0

The following example displays information about RIB clients in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route client all-context


Context :local Context id : 0x40080001
------------------------------------------------------------------
Rt Tbl Version: 7, Nh Tbl Version: 9
Protocol(ids) Tot Routes InQ OutQ Redist ver state ref →
Type:v4/v6 EoF:v4/v6
connected (1/0) 1 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO
adjacency (2/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
ip host (3/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
subscriber address (4/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber static (5/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dummy (6/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dhcp-pd (7/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber nd (8/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
aggregate (9/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
application_loopback (10/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO
static (11/0) 1 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO NC /CO NC CO NC /CO NC
lm_l2vpn (12/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →

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L2 PW /NONE L2 PW /NONE
EoF counters:
Context counter: 0, All context counter: 0
Client type EoF counters:
Client type LOCAL (LO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type CONNECTED (CO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT (NC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type MPLS-TUNNEL (MT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-SC (TS): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-OVER-TUNNEL (TT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PORTPW): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type VIRTUAL-CIRCUIT (VC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type SUBSCRIBER (SU): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT-MPLS-TUNNEL (NCMT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PWE3): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type IPSEC TUNNEL (IT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Context :if1 Context id : 0x40080002
------------------------------------------------------------------
Rt Tbl Version: 0, Nh Tbl Version: 0
Protocol(ids) Tot Routes InQ OutQ Redist ver state ref →
Type:v4/v6 EoF:v4/v6
connected (1/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO
adjacency (2/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
ip host (3/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
subscriber address (4/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber static (5/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dummy (6/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dhcp-pd (7/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber nd (8/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
aggregate (9/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
application_loopback (10/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO
EoF counters:
Context counter: 0, All context counter: 0
Client type EoF counters:
Client type LOCAL (LO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type CONNECTED (CO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT (NC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type MPLS-TUNNEL (MT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-SC (TS): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-OVER-TUNNEL (TT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PORTPW): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type VIRTUAL-CIRCUIT (VC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type SUBSCRIBER (SU): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT-MPLS-TUNNEL (NCMT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PWE3): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type IPSEC TUNNEL (IT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Context :ers1 Context id : 0x40080003
------------------------------------------------------------------
Rt Tbl Version: 0, Nh Tbl Version: 0
Protocol(ids) Tot Routes InQ OutQ Redist ver state ref →
Type:v4/v6 EoF:v4/v6
connected (1/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO

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adjacency (2/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →


CO /CO CO /CO
ip host (3/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
subscriber address (4/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber static (5/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dummy (6/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dhcp-pd (7/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber nd (8/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
aggregate (9/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
application_loopback (10/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO
EoF counters:
Context counter: 0, All context counter: 0
Client type EoF counters:
Client type LOCAL (LO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type CONNECTED (CO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT (NC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type MPLS-TUNNEL (MT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-SC (TS): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-OVER-TUNNEL (TT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PORTPW): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type VIRTUAL-CIRCUIT (VC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type SUBSCRIBER (SU): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT-MPLS-TUNNEL (NCMT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PWE3): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type IPSEC TUNNEL (IT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Context :ers2 Context id : 0x40080004
------------------------------------------------------------------
Rt Tbl Version: 0, Nh Tbl Version: 0
Protocol(ids) Tot Routes InQ OutQ Redist ver state ref →
Type:v4/v6 EoF:v4/v6
connected (1/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO
adjacency (2/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
ip host (3/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
subscriber address (4/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber static (5/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dummy (6/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber dhcp-pd (7/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
subscriber nd (8/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
SU /SU SU /SU
aggregate (9/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
CO /CO CO /CO
application_loopback (10/0) 0 0 0 0 Reg 0 →
LO /LO LO /LO

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EoF counters:
Context counter: 0, All context counter: 0
Client type EoF counters:
Client type LOCAL (LO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type CONNECTED (CO): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT (NC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type MPLS-TUNNEL (MT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-SC (TS): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type TUNNEL-OVER-TUNNEL (TT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PORTPW): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type VIRTUAL-CIRCUIT (VC): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type SUBSCRIBER (SU): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type NON-CONNECT-MPLS-TUNNEL (NCMT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type L2(PWE3): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type IPSEC TUNNEL (IT): v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0
Client type None: v4 counter 0 v6 counter 0

2.201 show ip route connected


Displays information about IP routes from directly connected networks.

Syntax
show ip route connected

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route connected command to display information about IP
routes from directly connected networks.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 101
The following example displays information about IP routes from directly
connected networks.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route connected

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTi →


me Interface
> C 10.12.208.0/21 0 0 1w →
4d redback
> C H 10.12.208.0/32 0 0 1w →
4d Local host
> C H 10.12.208.79/32 0 0 1w →

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4d Local host
> C H 10.12.215.255/32 0 0 1w →
4d Local host
> C 10.100.1.5/32 0 0 1w →
4d lo1
> C 10.100.11.8/29 0 0 1w →
4d 1/1

2.202 show ip route context summary


Displays the tally of IP routes for the current context.

Syntax
show ip route context summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route context summary command to display the tally of IP
routes for the current context.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 102
The following example shows the IP route summary first for the local context and
next for VPN3003.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route context summary

Max context : 0x9F6 Max Tables : 0x0


Context ID : 0x40080001 Context State : 0x1
Total Routes : 0x10AE0
ICMP src ifgrid: 0x0 ICMP src addr : 0.0. →
0.0
MIP Slot Mask : EMPTY

xmt queue[0] counter: 0


xmt queue[1] counter: 0
xmt queue[2] counter: 0
xmt queue[3] counter: 0
xmt queue[4] counter: 0
xmt queue[5] counter: 0
xmt queue[6] counter: 0
xmt queue[7] counter: 0
xmt queue[8] counter: 0
xmt queue[9] counter: 0
xmt queue[10] counter: 0
xmt queue[11] counter: 0
xmt queue[12] counter: 0
xmt queue[13] counter: 0
xmt queue[14] counter: 0
xmt queue[15] counter: 0

Tbl : 0x0 Tbl State : 0x1


Mgmt Intf : 0x1 Clr Rt flag : 0x0
RT Tbl Ver : 0x31709 NH Tbl Ver : 0x1A →
667
L2 VPN Ver : 0x4ED4 Kernel RT Ver : 0x31 →
709
PIM RT Ver : 0x0 PIM NH Ver : 0x0

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PIM REG State : 0x0 PIM WLK State : 0x0


Slot Syn Bits : 0x00000000 0x00085e01/EMPTY BGP Sync Done →
: 0x1
Slot Syn RT Ver: 0x31709 Slot Syn L2 Ver: 0x4E →
D4
Slot NH ADD Ver: 0x1A667 Slot NH DEL Ver: 0x1A →
667
Total Tbl RT : 0x10AE0 refcount : 0
NH REG Entries : 0x894 NH REG Version : 43 →
67
MIP Clr Slots : EMPTY/EMPTY

Tbl : 0x1 Tbl State : 0x1


Mgmt Intf : 0x0 Clr Rt flag : 0x0
RT Tbl Ver : 0x0 NH Tbl Ver : 0x0
L2 VPN Ver : 0x0 Kernel RT Ver : 0x0
PIM RT Ver : 0x0 PIM NH Ver : 0x0
PIM REG State : 0x0 PIM WLK State : 0x0
Slot Syn Bits : EMPTY/EMPTY BGP Sync Done : 0x1
Slot Syn RT Ver: 0x0 Slot Syn L2 Ver: 0x0
Slot NH ADD Ver: 0x0 Slot NH DEL Ver: 0x0
Total Tbl RT : 0x0 refcount : 0
NH REG Entries : 0x0 NH REG Version : 0
MIP Clr Slots : EMPTY/EMPTY

[local]Ericsson#context VPN3003
[VPN3003]Ericsson#show ip route context summary
Max context : 0x9F6 Max Tables : 0x0
Context ID : 0x40080004 Context State : 0x1
Total Routes : 0x50CA
ICMP src ifgrid: 0x0 ICMP src addr : 0.0. →
0.0
MIP Slot Mask : EMPTY

xmt queue[0] counter: 0


xmt queue[1] counter: 0
xmt queue[2] counter: 0
xmt queue[3] counter: 0
xmt queue[4] counter: 0
xmt queue[5] counter: 0
xmt queue[6] counter: 0
xmt queue[7] counter: 0
xmt queue[8] counter: 0
xmt queue[9] counter: 0
xmt queue[10] counter: 0
xmt queue[11] counter: 0
xmt queue[12] counter: 0
xmt queue[13] counter: 0
xmt queue[14] counter: 0
xmt queue[15] counter: 0

Tbl : 0x0 Tbl State : 0x1

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Mgmt Intf : 0x0 Clr Rt flag : 0x0


RT Tbl Ver : 0x29804 NH Tbl Ver : 0x41 →
C8E
L2 VPN Ver : 0x0 Kernel RT Ver : 0x29 →
804
PIM RT Ver : 0x0 PIM NH Ver : 0x0
PIM REG State : 0x0 PIM WLK State : 0x0
Slot Syn Bits : EMPTY/EMPTY BGP Sync Done : 0x1
Slot Syn RT Ver: 0x29804 Slot Syn L2 Ver: 0x0
Slot NH ADD Ver: 0x41C8E Slot NH DEL Ver: 0x41 →
C8E
Total Tbl RT : 0x50CA refcount : 0
NH REG Entries : 0x2 NH REG Version : 4
MIP Clr Slots : EMPTY/EMPTY

Tbl : 0x1 Tbl State : 0x1


Mgmt Intf : 0x0 Clr Rt flag : 0x0
RT Tbl Ver : 0x0 NH Tbl Ver : 0x0
L2 VPN Ver : 0x0 Kernel RT Ver : 0x0
PIM RT Ver : 0x0 PIM NH Ver : 0x0
PIM REG State : 0x0 PIM WLK State : 0x0
Slot Syn Bits : EMPTY/EMPTY BGP Sync Done : 0x0
Slot Syn RT Ver: 0x0 Slot Syn L2 Ver: 0x0
Slot NH ADD Ver: 0x0 Slot NH DEL Ver: 0x0
Total Tbl RT : 0x0 refcount : 0
NH REG Entries : 0x0 NH REG Version : 0
MIP Clr Slots : EMPTY/EMPTY

2.203 show ip route counters global


Displays Routing Information Base (RIB) global counters for all IP routes.

Syntax
show ip route counters global

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

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Show Commands

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route counters global command to display RIB global
counters for all IP routes.

Examples
The following example displays RIB global counters for all IP routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route counters global


--- RIB Global Counters Information --- Aug 20 05:39:43.830

RIB global events:


RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_PPA_MSG_SENT : 243
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_PPA_WALKER_LOOP : 28
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_NH_SHM_INS : 34
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_ALLOCATE_PPA_IPC_BUF : 83
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_FLUSH_PPA_IPC_BUF : 83
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_RIB_TBL_DOWNLOAD_TO_IPPA : 1
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_ALLOC_NEW_IPC_BUF_NEW_SLOT_MASK : 36
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_LOGG_EVENT : 4
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_SKIP_TREE_ADD : 15
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_SKIP_TREE_DEL : 15
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_SKIP_NODE_WALK : 15
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_SKIP_TREE_WALK : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_SEND_EOF1 : 1
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_KERNEL_GATEWAY_IPV4_RT_ADD : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_KERNEL_MGMT_IPV4_RT_ADD : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_KERNEL_MGMT_IPV4_RT_DEL : 1
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_KERNEL_LC_IPV4_RT_ADD : 11
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_PROCESS_CLIENT_MSG : 3
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_MHOP_PROCESS_CLIENT_MSG : 3
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_NO_INTF1 : 1
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_NO_INTF1_WALK : 102
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_INVALIDATE_BACKUP_HOMESLOT3 : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_BACKUP_HOMESLOT_NOT_REASSIGNED: 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_BFD_BACKUP_HOMESLOT_ASSIGNED : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_CNTXT_TREE : 48
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_CCT_TBL_HEAD : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_RT_TBL_HEAD : 135
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_L3_FIB_SKIPPED_HEAD : 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_L2_FIB_SKIPPED_HEAD : 4
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_NH_TBL_HEAD : 202
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_NH_RES_TBL_HEAD : 40
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_BFD_SESSION_HEAD : 16
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_STALE_SESSION_HEAD : 1
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_WALK_FIB_AL_LOOP : 27

IPC rcv messages:


IPC_COMMAND_RIB_START : 26
IPC_RIB_REDIST_ADD : 6
IPC_RIB_ARP_UPLOAD : 1
IPC_RIB_PPA_MSG : 8
IPC_RIB_FIRST_HOP_ADDR_QUE : 3
IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE : 98
IPC_RIB_RT_ADD : 14
IPC_RIB_ARP_MSG : 8
IPC_RIB_REG_REQ : 6
IPC_RIB_NH_QUE : 21
IPC_RIB_RTR_ID_QUE : 2
IPC_RIB_EOF_CONFIG : 1
IPC_RIB_ND_MSG : 15
IPC_RIB_CNTXT_ADD : 2
IPC_BFD_ROUTER_CFG : 2
IPC_BFD_NBR_CFG : 2

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IPC_BFD_MIN_TX_INTVL : 2
IPC_BFD_MIN_RX_INTVL : 2
IPC_RIB_SHW_IP_RT_GLOBAL : 1
IPC_RIB_SNMP_NOTIFY_CFG : 1
IPC_RIB_SHW_IP_RT_COUNTERS : 1
IPC_RIB_EOF : 30
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_ISM2_EVENT_NOTIFY_RCV : 9
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_MSG_RCV_IPC_RIB_RT_ADD_ADD : 35
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_MSG_RCV_RIB_INTERNAL_MSG_RT_CLEANUP_FOR_CNTXT: 26
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_RCV_RSO_SA_QUE : 62
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_RCV_RSO_LA_CHK : 1
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_MSG_RCV_RIB_NH_QUE_ALL : 21
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_MSG_RCV_RIB_L2_PREFIX_REG_ALL: 101

ISM2 recv messages:


ISM2_ID_IF_STATE : 25
ISM2_ID_IF_IPCFG : 11
ISM2_ID_IF_CFG : 11
ISM2_ID_IF_IPV6CFG : 10
ISM2_ID_CCT_STATE : 14
ISM2_ID_CCT_CFG : 9
ISM2_ID_HDR_ONLY : 1

IPC sent messages:


IPC_COMMAND_RIB_START : 27
IPC_RIB_NH_RES_CHG : 17
IPC_RIB_RT_ADD : 4
IPC_RIB_RT_REDISTRIBUTE : 40
IPC_BFD_ENABLED : 4
IPC_BFD_STATE : 2
IPC_BFD_NBR_ENABLE : 4
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_MSG_SENT_IPC_RIB_RT_REDISTRIBUTE_MSGS: 29
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_COMMAND_ARP_ND_SENT : 21
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_COMMAND_BFD_SENT : 10
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_SENT_BFD_SESSION_STATE_ADMIN_DOWN: 2
RIB_EVENT_GLOBAL_IPC_COMMAND_ISM2_CLIENT_REG_SENT : 1

FIB messages:
Independent / Total downloads
FIB_ROUTE_ADD : 75 138
FIB_CNH_ADD : 94 154
PPA_REG : 4 4
FIB_TBL_ADD : 16 16
FIB_NCNH_ADD : 2 4
FIB_MGMT_FLG_RMV : 4 4
FIB_UPLOAD_MAC : 2 2
FIB_BFD_ADD : 2 4
FIB_HASH_CFG : 2 2
FIB_APP_EOF : 4 4
FIB_BFD_ROUTER_CONFIG : 6 8

Slot events:
RIB_EVENT_SLOT_IPC_SEND : 181
RIB_EVENT_SLOT_IPC_BLOCKED : 4
RIB_EVENT_SLOT_SYNC_ADD : 8
RIB_EVENT_SLOT_IPC_PPA_DROPPED_MSG_INVALID_EP : 1

Timers:
RIB_STALE_TIMER : 1
RIB_PROC_SKIP_TREE_TIMER : 2
RIB_REDIST_SEND_END_MARKER_TIMER : 1
RIB_REG_GRACE_TIMER : 1
RIB_FIB_EOF_GRACE_TIMER : 1

Routes ops by the client types add del


RIB_PROTO_STATIC : 9 0
RIB_PROTO_BGP : 26 0

ARP messages
ARP_RESOLVE_ADDR : 5
ARP_RIB_READY : 1
ARP_READY_QUERY : 1
RIB_MAC_ADDR_ADD : 2
RIB_ARP_READY : 1
RIB_READY_QUERY : 1
ARP_RIB_EOF : 1
ARP_RIB_PORT_PW_EOF : 1

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ND messages
ND_MSG_RESOLVE_ADDR : 4
ND_MSG_ADD_ENTRY : 8
ND_MSG_CLR_ENTRY : 1
ND_MSG_READY : 2
ND_MSG_READY_QUERY : 2
ND_MSG_EOF : 1
ND_MSG_PORT_PW_EOF

2.204 show ip route fib-client


Displays information about Forwarding Information Base (FIB) clients.

Syntax
show ip route fib-client [<client-id>] [all-context]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<client-id> Optional. Client ID for which FIB client information is


displayed. The range of values is 0 to 256.

all-context Optional. Displays information about FIB clients in all


contexts.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route fib-client command to display information about
FIB clients.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about FIB clients.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route fib-client

Route table version : 7


Nexthop table version : 9
Total route for FIB : 11
Total L2+L3 PPA dwnld errors : 0
Total NH PPA dwnld errors/skips : 0/0
L3 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0
L2 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0

Slot Name State OutQ MsgSent Version Rt/NH-add/NH →


-del
FIB SLOT 17/0(16) Up 0 23 7/9/9
FIB SLOT 17/1(44) Up 0 12 0/9/9

The following example displays information about FIB clients in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route fib-client all-context


Context :local Context id : 0x400800 →
01
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
Route table version : 7
Nexthop table version : 9
Total route for FIB : 10
Total L2+L3 dwnld errors : 0
Total NH dwnld errors/skips/waits : 0/0/0
L3 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0
L2 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0

Slot Name State OutQ MsgSent Version Rt/NH-add/NH →


-del

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FIB SLOT 01/0(0) Up 0 10 7/9/9


FIB SLOT 02/0(1) Up 0 10 7/9/9
FIB SLOT 03/0(2) Up 0 10 7/9/9
FIB SLOT 04/0(3) Up 0 9 7/9/9
FIB SLOT 01/1(40) Up 0 4 0/9/9
FIB SLOT 02/1(41) Up 0 4 0/9/9
FIB SLOT 03/1(42) Up 0 4 0/9/9
FIB SLOT 04/1(43) Up 0 4 0/9/9

Context :if1 Context id : 0x400800 →


02
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
Route table version : 0
Nexthop table version : 0
Total route for FIB : 4
Total L2+L3 dwnld errors : 0
Total NH dwnld errors/skips/waits : 0/0/0
L3 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0
L2 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0

Slot Name State OutQ MsgSent Version Rt/NH-add/NH →


-del
FIB SLOT 01/0(0) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 02/0(1) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 03/0(2) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 04/0(3) Up 0 9 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 01/1(40) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 02/1(41) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 03/1(42) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 04/1(43) Up 0 4 0/0/0

Context :ers1 Context id : 0x400800 →


03
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
Route table version : 0
Nexthop table version : 0
Total route for FIB : 4
Total L2+L3 dwnld errors : 0
Total NH dwnld errors/skips/waits : 0/0/0
L3 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0
L2 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0

Slot Name State OutQ MsgSent Version Rt/NH-add/NH →


-del
FIB SLOT 01/0(0) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 02/0(1) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 03/0(2) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 04/0(3) Up 0 9 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 01/1(40) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 02/1(41) Up 0 4 0/0/0

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FIB SLOT 03/1(42) Up 0 4 0/0/0


FIB SLOT 04/1(43) Up 0 4 0/0/0

Context :ers2 Context id : 0x400800 →


04
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
Route table version : 0
Nexthop table version : 0
Total route for FIB : 4
Total L2+L3 dwnld errors : 0
Total NH dwnld errors/skips/waits : 0/0/0
L3 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0
L2 Skips Total/dwnlded/in_queue : 0/0/0

Slot Name State OutQ MsgSent Version Rt/NH-add/NH →


-del
FIB SLOT 01/0(0) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 02/0(1) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 03/0(2) Up 0 10 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 04/0(3) Up 0 9 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 01/1(40) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 02/1(41) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 03/1(42) Up 0 4 0/0/0
FIB SLOT 04/1(43) Up 0 4 0/0/0

2.205 show ip route global


Displays Routing Information Base (RIB) global information for all IP
routes.

Syntax
show ip route global

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

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Show Commands

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route global command to display RIB global information for
all IP routes.

Examples
The following example displays RIB global information for all IP routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route global


--- RIB Global information ---

--------- XCRP status informaion ---------------------


XCRP is in standby : false
XCRP went from standby to active : false
XCRP standby mode wait time on : false
--------- ISM information ----------------------------
Current state of ISM : client alive, MBE alive
ISM is up : true
ISM has sent all info (sync done) : true
ISM EOF received : true
ISM MBE ALL EOF received : true
--------- Timers -------------------------------------
ARP hold timer : unset
ND hold timer : unset
Bridge process hold timer : unset
RIB client EOF timer : unset
RIB stale timer : expired
FIB PPA ready timer : unset
Redownload route timer : unset
BFD card registration timer : unset
--------- Queue sizes --------------------------------
Redownload route queue size : 0
ISM receive queue size : 0
ARP receive queue size : 0
Bridge receive queue size : 0
ND receive queue size : 0
ATM receive queue size : 0
Internal message queue size : 0
Nexthop DB queue size : 0
ISM FSM events queue size : 0
Nexthop grid delayed free queue size : 0
--------- Other status information -------------------
Current state of PIM : dead
ARP EP state : ready
ARP READY Sent : YES
Bridge process EP state : 0
ND EP state : 0
--------- Other information --------------------------
Number of line cards : 4

Line card thread information


Dead slots: EMPTY/EMPTY
IPC blocked slots: EMPTY/EMPTY
RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_HIGH queue size: 0
Message and event counters:
RIB_MSG_TYPE_SLOT_RESET : 4
RIB_MSG_TYPE_SLOT_IPC : 123

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_1 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_2 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_3 queue size: 0

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Message and event counters:

FIB thread information


RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_HIGH queue size: 0
Message and event counters:
RIB_MSG_TYPE_CNTXT_WRK : 30
RIB_MSG_TYPE_FWDING_EOF : 1

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_1 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_2 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_3 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

FIB-AL thread information


RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_HIGH queue size: 0
Message and event counters:
RIB_MSG_TYPE_CNTXT_WRK : 30
RIB_MSG_TYPE_FWDING_EOF : 1

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_1 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_2 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

RIB_MSG_PRIORITY_3 queue size: 0


Message and event counters:

2.206 show ip route hidden


Displays information about hidden IP routes (routes that are added
internally).

Syntax
show ip route hidden

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route hidden command to display information about hidden
IP routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 103
The following example displays information about hidden IP routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route hidden

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTi →


me Interface
> C H 10.12.192.0/32 0 0 05:23: →

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19 Local host
> A H 10.12.192.1/32 10.12.192.1 254 0 05:25: →
44 mgmt
> C H 10.12.192.73/32 0 0 05:23: →
19 Local host
> C H 10.12.199.255/32 0 0 05:23: →
19 Local host
> C H 10.12.208.0/32 0 0 05:25: →
56 Local host
> A H 10.12.208.1/32 10.12.208.1 254 0 05:25: →
44 lab

2.207 show ip route interface


Displays information about the IP route interface.

Syntax
show ip route interface [0x0-0xffffffff] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

0x0-0xffffffff Interface ID, in Hex.

detail Displays detailed information about an interface.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route interface command to display information about IP
routes. Use the detail keyword to display additional IP route information.

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Show Commands

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 104
The following example displays basic information for IP route interface
0x10000001.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route interface 0x10000001


Interface Grid State No-IP CCTs up/total Bound CCT
if1 0x10000001 Up 1 1/1 4/2:511:63:31 →
/1/1/6

Intf type : 0x1 Encap type : 0x1000000


Context : 0x40080001 MTU : 1500
Admin state : Up Stale flag : 0
Multibind : No MGMT intf : No
Unnumbered : No Last resort : No
Link group cnt: 0
Security mode : 0x0
IP addresses:
IP address: 11.11.11.11/24 (flags 0x1)

The following example displays detailed information for IP route interface


0x10000001.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route int 0x10000001 detail


Interface Grid State No-IP CCTs up/total Bound CCT
if1 0x10000001 Up 1 1/1 4/2:511:63:31 →
/1/1/6

Intf type : 0x1 Encap type : 0x1000000


Context : 0x40080001 MTU : 1500
Admin state : Up Stale flag : 0
Multibind : No MGMT intf : No
Unnumbered : No Last resort : No
Link group cnt: 0
Security mode : 0x0
Kernel name : eth1
L4L7 flags : 0x0 L4L7 attr : 0x0

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Zone ID : 0x0 ASP PG ID : 0x0


IP addresses and multibind circuits:
IP address: 11.11.11.11/24 (flags 0x1)

2.208 show ip route iphost


Displays the IP hosts that are in an up state for all interfaces bound to a
port or a permanent virtual circuit (PVC).

Syntax
show ip route iphost

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route iphostup state for all interfaces bound to a port or
PVC. This command does not show any IP hosts that are in a command to
display the IP hosts that are in an down state. IP hosts are remote endpoints
configured locally and connected physically to the port or PVC where they are
configured. To configure an IP host, use the ip host command.

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Show Commands

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 105
The following example displays output from the show ip route iphost
command. The entries with the IPH prefix are IP hosts manually defined using
the ip host command.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route iphost

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTi →


me Interface
> IPH 100.0.0.4/32 100.0.0.4 16 0 00:10 →
:43 ift1
> IPH 100.0.0.10/32 100.0.0.10 16 0 00:10 →
:43 ift1
> IPH 200.0.0.20/32 200.0.0.20 16 0 00:04 →

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:11 ift2
> IPH 200.0.0.30/32 200.0.0.30 16 0 00:04 →
:11 ift2
> IPH 200.0.0.40/32 200.0.0.40 16 0 00:02 →
:24 ift2

2.209 show ip route isis


Displays information about Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System
(IS-IS) routes.

Syntax
show ip route isis

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route isis command to display information about IS-IS
routes.

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Show Commands

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 106
The following example displays information about IS-IS routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route isis

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpT →


ime Interface
> i L1 10.100.1.3/32 10.100.11.25 115 12 1 →
w1d 2/1
> i L1 10.100.1.5/32 10.100.11.27 115 13 20:46 →
:52 2/1
> i L1 10.100.1.102/32 10.100.11.25 115 40 20:46 →
:52 2/1

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> 10.100.11.27 →
2/1
> i L1 10.100.11.8/29 10.100.11.27 115 22 20:46 →
:52 2/1
> i L1 10.100.11.32/29 10.100.11.25 115 39 1 →
w1d 2/1

2.210 show ip route log


Displays log information for the Routing Information Base (RIB).

Syntax
show ip route log

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route log command to display log information for the
Routing Information Base (RIB).

Examples
The following example displays log information for the RIB.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route log


Note: you can modify the size, and enable or disable any log buffer
For message and route log, you can open the flag log-to-file,
Then the message and route log will be recorded in the /md directory
Please refer to '[no] ip log ?' command in context local configuration mode for details

Received message logs:


route : Log Size(16000) Count(5)
Logtoflie Flag: CLOSE

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config : Log Size(2000) Count(2)


message: Log Size(10000) Count(28)
Logtoflie Flag: CLOSE
eof : Log Size(16000) Count(22)

Protocol logs:
adjacency (proto:2): Log Size(100) Count(7)
static (proto:16): Log Size(100) Count(8)
lm_l2vpn (proto:133): Log Size(100) Count(6)

Line card logs:

Rib debug level status:

2.211 show ip route log message


Displays log information for message APIs.

Syntax
show ip route log message [detail | hex]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed log information.

hex Optional. Displays log information in hex dump.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route log message command to display log information for
message APIs.

Examples
The following example displays detailed log information for message APIs.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route log message detail


message: Log Size(10000) Count(176)

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0: Aug 20 04:53:31.419
{IPC_RIB_ARP_MSG, length 64}
msg_type RIB_READY_QUERY context 0

1: Aug 20 04:53:34.096
{IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE, length 168}
First hop address query:
cntxt 0x40080001 afi 0
query address 10.94.110.59
replyEP e/xc/bsd/system/ntp/linux/src/ntp_conf.c
Detailed information:
conn_only 0 app_id 0 no_sub 144 no_adj 231 no_lsp 93
fh_cntxt 0x0 cct (null)/177:68:33/0/0/10977 fh_ifgrid 0x0 fh_addr_len 152
fh_address 0.0.0.0 nh_address 0.0.0.0
prefix 225.42.0.0/23

2: Aug 20 04:53:34.142
{IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE, length 168}
First hop address query:
cntxt 0x40080001 afi 0
query address 10.94.110.62
replyEP e/xc/bsd/system/ntp/linux/src/ntp_conf.c
Detailed information:
conn_only 0 app_id 0 no_sub 0 no_adj 0 no_lsp 0
fh_cntxt 0x1652 cct 5/1:1:1/0/0/0 fh_ifgrid 0x175de7d0 fh_addr_len 240
fh_address 0.0.0.0 nh_address 0.0.0.0
prefix 0.0.0.0/0

3: Aug 20 04:53:34.166
{IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE, length 168}
First hop address query:
cntxt 0x40080001 afi 0
query address 10.94.110.59
replyEP ntpd_mon
Detailed information:
conn_only 0 app_id 0 no_sub 240 no_adj 255 no_lsp 86
fh_cntxt 0x0 cct (null)/255:13:3:23/0/0/32767 fh_ifgrid 0x0 fh_addr_len 41
fh_address 255.127.0.0 nh_address 255.127.0.0
prefix 255.127.0.0/176

4: Aug 20 04:53:34.186
{IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE, length 168}
First hop address query:
cntxt 0x40080001 afi 0
query address 10.94.110.62
replyEP ntpd_mon
Detailed information:
conn_only 0 app_id 0 no_sub 0 no_adj 0 no_lsp 0
fh_cntxt 0x1652 cct 5/1:1:1/0/0/0 fh_ifgrid 0xb0570060 fh_addr_len 240
fh_address 0.0.0.0 nh_address 0.0.0.0
prefix 0.0.0.0/0

5: Aug 20 04:53:36.256
{IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE, length 168}
First hop address query:
cntxt 0x40080001 afi 0
query address 10.94.110.59
replyEP ntpd_mon
Detailed information:
conn_only 0 app_id 0 no_sub 5 no_adj 0 no_lsp 0
fh_cntxt 0x3d cct 9/255:13:3:23/0/0/32767 fh_ifgrid 0x2f222500 fh_addr_len 1 →
68
fh_address 61.0.0.0 nh_address 225.42.0.0
prefix 0.0.0.0/0

6: Aug 20 04:53:36.287
{IPC_RIB_SRC_ADDR_QUE, length 168}
First hop address query:
cntxt 0x40080001 afi 0
query address 10.94.110.62
replyEP ntpd_mon
Detailed information:
conn_only 0 app_id 0 no_sub 0 no_adj 0 no_lsp 0
fh_cntxt 0x1687 cct 5/1:1:1/0/0/0 fh_ifgrid 0xb0570060 fh_addr_len 45
fh_address 38.0.0.0 nh_address 0.0.0.0
prefix 0.0.0.0/0

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7: Aug 20 04:53:36.530
{IPC_RIB_SNMP_NOTIFY_CFG, length 20}
Unknown requestId IPC_RIB_SNMP_NOTIFY_CFG, dumping mem:
[20 bytes]
00000000: 0000060c 00000000 00000014 00000000
00000010: 00000000

8: Aug 20 04:53:43.577
{IPC_RIB_ND_MSG, length 144}
msg_type ND_MSG_READY context 0
msg_type ND_MSG_READY_QUERY context 0

9: Aug 20 04:53:43.577
{IPC_ISM2_EVENT_NOTIFY, length 1504}
0 5 3 112 CCT state CCT create vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
hdr_flags 0x0010, issu_obj_id 475
mbe PEM, version 37, par_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/0/2,
root_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, encap 0x01000000,
slot_index 1, context_id 0x40080001
1 6 d 440 CCT cfg CCT ethcfg vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
hdr_flags 0x0010, issu_obj_id 446
mbe PEM, version 37, par_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/0/2,
root_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, encap 0x01000000,
slot_index 1, context_id 0x40080001
cfg_com_attr_set 0x0302007f, cfg_com_attr_set2 0x40010c00,
feature_flags 0x00000000 00002020,
cct_l3_proto_flags 0x00000001, admin_state 1,
media 0x00000001, encap 0x01000000, mode 0x00000001,
mtu 1500, ipv6 mtu 1500, port_type 0x0000000e,
speed 1000000, nas_port_type 4294967295, card type: 0,
cfg_attr_set 0x00000011, mac 00:50:56:89:62:9f,
open_flow_enabled 0
2 5 2 112 CCT state CCT up vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
hdr_flags 0x0010, issu_obj_id 475
mbe PEM, version 37, par_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/0/2,
root_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, encap 0x01000000,
slot_index 1, context_id 0x40080001
3 1 4 96 I/F state I/F create 0x10000000
hdr_flags 0x0010, issu_obj_id 715
mbe CSM/IFM, version 38, if_hdr_flags 0x00000001,
context 0x40080001
4 3 100 192 I/F cfg I/F cfg 0x10000000
hdr_flags 0x0010, issu_obj_id 718
mbe CSM/IFM, version 38, if_hdr_flags 0x00000001,
context 0x40080001
cfg_attr_set 0x000099ff, feature_flags 0x00000000 00000000,
media 0x00000001, encap 0x01000000, mode 0x00000001,
mtu 1500, ipv6 mtu 1500, speed 1000000,
port_type 0x0000000e, mac 00:50:56:89:62:9f,
lg_active_cct Cct invalid, if_name_len 5, if_pad_len 3,
if_name mgmt, ke_name eth0

2.212 show ip route log protocol


Displays state messages from Routing Information Base (RIB) to client.

Syntax
show ip route log protocol <number> [detail | hex]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

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ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<number>
RIB protocol number.

detail Optional. Displays detailed log information.

hex Optional. Displays log information in hex dump.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route log protocol command to display state messages
from RIB to client.

Examples
The following example displays the log information of RIB protocol 2 in hex
dump.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route log protocol 2 hex


adjacency (proto:2): Log Size(100) Count(5)

0: Sep 11 02:48:33.508
{MO_ODID 3811(offs=1049977), length 64}
Unknown requestId MO_ODID 3811(offs=1049977), dumping mem:
[64 bytes]
00000000: 00000ee3 00000000 00000040 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000030: 00000000 00000000 00000007 00000000

1: Sep 11 02:48:33.916
{MO_ODID 8211(offs=1049977), length 80}
Unknown requestId MO_ODID 8211(offs=1049977), dumping mem:
[80 bytes]
00000000: 00002013 00000000 00000050 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000030: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000040: 00000000 00000000 00000007 00000000

2: Sep 11 02:48:40.908
{MO_ODID 3811(offs=1049977), length 64}
Unknown requestId MO_ODID 3811(offs=1049977), dumping mem:
[64 bytes]
00000000: 00000ee3 00000000 00000040 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000030: 00000000 00000000 00000006 00000000

3: Sep 11 02:48:40.908
{MO_ODID 8211(offs=1049977), length 80}
Unknown requestId MO_ODID 8211(offs=1049977), dumping mem:
[80 bytes]
00000000: 00002013 00000000 00000050 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000

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00000020: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000


00000030: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000040: 00000000 00000000 00000006 00000000

4: Sep 11 02:48:40.915
{MO_ODID 3811(offs=1049977), length 64}
Unknown requestId MO_ODID 3811(offs=1049977), dumping mem:
[64 bytes]
00000000: 00000ee3 00000000 00000040 00000000
00000010: 40080001 10000000 00000000 ffff0014
00000020: 14000003 00000000 00000000 fe6d5e0a
00000030: 5e6d5e0a 00000000 00000001 00000000

2.213 show ip route log route


Displays log information for route APIs.

Syntax
show ip route log route [detail | hex]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed log information.

hex Optional. Displays log information in hex dump.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route log route command to display log information for
route APIs.

Examples
The following example displays detailed log information for route APIs.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route log route detail


route : Log Size(16000) Count(18)

0: Aug 20 04:53:43.586
{IPC_RIB_RT_ADD, length 288}

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0.0.0.0/0 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080001, afi 0 num_nh 1


src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 10.94.109.254, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 0
cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, intf 0x10000000
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000

1: Aug 20 04:53:43.588
{IPC_RIB_EOF, length 36}
Route EOF:
proto id 12 context 0x40080001
v4_client_type NONE,
v6_client_type CONNECTED

2: Aug 20 04:53:43.778
{IPC_RIB_EOF, length 36}
Route EOF:
proto id 12 context 0x40080001
v4_client_type CONNECTED ,
v6_client_type CONNECTED

3: Aug 20 04:54:33.646
{IPC_RIB_EOF, length 36}
Route EOF:
proto id 11 context 0x40080001
v4_client_type L2-PortPW PWE3 ,
v6_client_type NONE

4: Aug 20 04:55:43.115
{IPC_RIB_EOF, length 36}
Route EOF:
proto id 12 context 0x40080001
v4_client_type CONNECTED NON-CONNECT ,
v6_client_type CONNECTED NON-CONNECT

5: Aug 20 05:38:19.664
{IPC_RIB_EOF, length 36}
Route EOF:
proto id 11 context 0x40080002
v4_client_type CONNECTED ,
v6_client_type CONNECTED

6: Aug 20 05:38:19.674
{IPC_RIB_EOF, length 36}
Route EOF:
proto id 11 context 0x40080002
v4_client_type CONNECTED NON-CONNECT ,
v6_client_type CONNECTED NON-CONNECT

7: Aug 20 05:38:20.108
{IPC_RIB_RT_ADD, length 1152}
192.0.2.102/32 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080001, afi 0 num_nh 1
src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 203.0.113.1, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 0
cct 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9, intf 0x10000003
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE

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nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
192::/64 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080001, afi 2 num_nh 1
src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 203::1, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 2
cct 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9, intf 0x10000003
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
17.1.1.1/32 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080002, afi 0 num_nh 1
src_proto 11, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 200.200.200.200, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 0
cct 2/1:511:63:31/1/1/7, intf 0x10000004
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
17::1/128 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080002, afi 2 num_nh 1
src_proto 11, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 200::200, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 2
cct 2/1:511:63:31/1/1/7, intf 0x10000004
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000

8: Aug 20 05:38:20.909
{IPC_RIB_RT_ADD, length 1152}
17.1.1.1/32 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080001, afi 0 num_nh 1

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src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG


seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 200.200.200.1, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 0
cct 2/4:511:63:31/1/1/11, intf 0x10000001
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
17::1/128 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080001, afi 2 num_nh 1
src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 200::1, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 2
cct 2/4:511:63:31/1/1/11, intf 0x10000001
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
192.0.2.102/32 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080002, afi 0 num_nh 1
src_proto 11, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 204.0.113.4, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 0
cct 2/5:511:63:31/1/1/13, intf 0x10000006
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID
remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
192::102/128 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080002, afi 2 num_nh 1
src_proto 11, dist RIB_DIST_STATIC, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP, RTU_TAG
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP, RIB_RT_INT_RTU_TAG
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 0, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 204::4, resolv_cntxt 0x0, afi 2
cct 2/5:511:63:31/1/1/13, intf 0x10000006
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x10 RIB:NHU2_ENCAP_TYPE
nhu_flags2 0 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:NONE
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if ethernet(16777216), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr NOT SET, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAST_TB →
L_AF_ID

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remote_lbl 0, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 0


pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000

9: Aug 20 05:38:24.574
{IPC_RIB_RT_ADD, length 2776}
25.62.63.160/28 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080002, afi 0 num_nh 1
src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_EBGP, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP
dist_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, dscp 255 traffic_idx 0
sub_rt_flags 0x0, sub_type 2048, tag 0
opq_len 0, tlv_len 0, ret_cod RIB_SUCCESS aigp_metric 0
via 192.0.2.102, resolv_cntxt 0x40080002, afi 0
cct Cct invalid, intf 0x0
s_type RIB_DTYPE_MPLS_NONE, cookie 0
opq_ofs 0x0, opq_num_entry 0, opq_data_size 0
nhu_flags 0x28010040 RIB:NHU3_RESOLV_CNTXT_ID, NHU4_ORIG_AS_INFO, NHU_B →
GP_BESTPATH, NHU_ADV_RTR_ADDR
nhu_flags2 0x800 RIB_NHU_FLAGS2:ADJ_AS_INFO
vpn_lbl 0, encap/adj_if null(0), encap_type 0, pw_id 0
lbl_action LACT:NO_ACTION, adv_rtr 192.0.2.102, adv_rtr_afi RIB_IP4_UCAS →
T_TBL_AF_ID
remote_lbl 1, pass_thru.frr_eti_id: 0 seq_num: 49
pass_thru.vpn_attr: {app_type:0 cw_flags:0}
u4: [36 bytes]
00000000: 00000001 00000001 00000000 00000000
00000010: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
00000020: 00000000
25.80.0.0/13 RIB_ADD cntxt 0x40080002, afi 0 num_nh 1
src_proto 12, dist RIB_DIST_EBGP, metric 0 tag 0 RIB_RT_INT:NON_LSP
seq_num 0, sessn_time 0, flags RIB_RT_INT_NON_LSP

2.214 show ip route lsp


Displays IP routes for label-switched paths (LSPs).

Syntax
show ip route lsp

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route lsp command to display IP routes for LSPs.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 107
The following example displays the IP route for a static LSP configured on the
router.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route lsp

Codes: S - static, RSVP - RSVP, LDP - LDP, BGP - BGP


O - OSPF, TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Lowest distance path
Type Network UpTime Interface Label LSP Circui →
t
> LDP 2.2.2.2/32 01:05:35 to-PE1- INT1 3

2.215 show ip route martian


Displays information about IP martian routes, where martian is defined as
hosts or addresses for which all routing information is ignored.

Syntax
show ip route martian

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route martian command to display information about IP
martian routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 108
The following example displays information about IP martian routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route martian


0.0.0.0/8 orlonger -- disallowed
127.0.0.0/8 orlonger -- disallowed

2.216 show ip route multicast


Displays all unicast-dependent multicast routing table information.

Syntax
show ip route multicast [<ip-addr> [/ <prefix-length> [longer-prefixes |
shorter-prefixes | detail]]] | [bgpisis] | [] | [martian] | [next-hop [<nh-id>
| <nh-addr> | <detail>]] | [static] | [summary [all | <all-context>]]]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address, in the form <A> . <B> . <C> . <D>, of


the route to be displayed.

<prefix-length> Optional. Prefix length. The range of values is 0 to 32.

longer-prefixes Optional with <prefix-length>. Displays also more-


specific routes.

shorter-prefixes
Optional with <prefix-length>]. Displays also less-
specific routes.

detail Optional with <prefix-length>. Displays the details of the


prefix.

bgp Optional. Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)


routing information.

isis Optional. Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate


System (IS-IS) routing information.

martian Optional. Displays configured Martian Networks


information.

next-hop Optional. Displays next-hop information.

<nh-id> Optional with next-hop. Hexadecimal ID of next-hop to


display. Range is 0x00 to 0xffffffff.

<nh-addr> Optional with next-hop. IP address of next-hop to


display.

<detail> Optional with next-hop. Displays detailed next-hop


information.

static Optional. Displays static route information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information for all routes.

all Optional with summary. Displays summary information


for all routes in all contexts.

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all-context Optional with summary. Iterates the command in all


contexts.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route multicast command to display all unicast-dependent
multicast routing table information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 109
The following example displays output from the show ip route multicast
command issued on a router configured with three BGP multicast routes and two
mstatic routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route multicast

Codes: e MB - Multicast EBGP, i MB - Multicast IBGP, S - mstatic


> - Active Route

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime In →


terface
> S 1.1.1.1/32 10.200.1.1 1 0 00:07:46 →

> e B 11.1.1.0/24 10.200.1.1 20 0 00:03:46 →

> i B 103.1.1.0/24 10.200.1.3 200 0 00:08:52 →

> i B 105.1.1.0/24 10.200.1.3 200 0 00:08:52 →

> S 192.64.1.0/24 10.200.1.1 1 0 00:07:46

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2.217 show ip route next-hop


Displays information about IP route next hops.

Syntax
show ip route next-hop [<next-hop-id> | <next-hop-ip-addr>] [detail |
summary]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<next-hop-id> Optional. The ID of next hop in hexadecimal format. The


range of values is 0x0 to 0xffffffff.

<next-hop-ip-addr>
Optional. The IP address of next hop.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about IP route


next hops.

summary
Optional. Displays summary information about IP route
next hops.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route next-hop command to display information about IP
route next hops.

Examples
The following example displays summary information about IP route next hops.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route next-hop summary


IPv4 unicast next hop statistics
Next hop type Quantity

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Total number of next hops: 16


PED_CNH_ETH_GRID_CLASS 8
PED_NCNH_GRID_CLASS 2
PED_CNH_LOOPBACK_GRID_CLASS 4
PED_CNH_MGMT_GRID_CLASS 2

IPv4 multicast next hop statistics


No next hops for this AFI.

IPv6 unicast next hop statistics


Next hop type Quantity
Total number of next hops: 18
PED_CNH_ETH_GRID_CLASS 10
PED_CNH_LOOPBACK_GRID_CLASS 4
PED_CNH_IPV6_LLL_GRID_CLASS 4

IPv6 multicast next hop statistics


No next hops for this AFI.

non-IP next hop statistics


No next hops for this AFI.

The following example displays detailed information about the double-barrel


static IP route next hop 0x3XX00001.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route next-hop 0x31100001 detail


** = Via interface
Next Hop Tbl Version : 12
Current Next Hops : 5

NH-ID : 0x3XX00001 Ref Cnt : 1/0/0/0


Info-Version : 12 Node-Version : 12
FIB Card bits : 0x1/0x0 NH Client bits : 0x0
Info flags : 0x1 Lsp ifgrid : 0x0
ACK state : 0x0 ACK cookie : 0x0
NH is connected: No Num FIB nexthop: 2

Primary FIB nexthop


Next-hop IP : 17.1.1.2
IF-GRID : 0x10000001 Interface : if1
FIBU1 flags : 0x0
Via-NH : 0x31100002 Via is mapped : No

Backup FIB nexthop


Next-hop IP : 12.1.1.2
IF-GRID : 0x10000002 Interface : if2
FIBU1 flags : 0x0
Via-NH : 0x31100003 Via is mapped : No

The following example displays detailed information about a BGP/MPLS VPN IP


route next hop on which Fast Reroute (FRR) is enabled. The output shows the
backup VPN label.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route next-hop detail


** = Via interface
Next Hop Tbl Version : 65
Current Next Hops : 15

NH-ID : 0x32000006 Ref Cnt : 1/1/0/0/0


Info-Version : 62 Node-Version : 62
FIB Card bits : 0x8/0x0 NH Client bits : 0x0
Info flags : 0x1 Lsp ifgrid : 0x0
ACK state : 0x0 ACK cookie : 0x0
NH is connected: No Num FIB nexthop: 1
Last Skip code : 7

FIB nexthop at index 0


FIBU1 flags : 0x0
Via-NH : 0x30F00006 Via is mapped : No
VPN Label : 400

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Bkup VPN Label : 300

Next-hop has been downloaded to following slots


iPPA: 04

2.218 show ip route ospf


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) routes.

Syntax
show ip route ospf

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route ospf command to display information about OSPF
routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 110
The following example displays information about OSPF routes.

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[local]Ericsson#show ip route ospf

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpT →


ime Interface
> O 10.100.1.102/32 10.100.11.50 110 2 1 →
w4d fa3/1
O 10.100.11.8/29 10.100.11.10 110 1 →
1/1
O 10.100.11.24/29 10.100.11.27 110 1 →
2/1
> O 10.100.11.32/29 10.100.11.50 110 2 1 →
w4d fa3/1
O 10.100.11.48/29 10.100.11.49 110 1 →
fa3/1

2.219 show ip route registered


Displays next-hop or prefix information registered in the Routing
Information Base (RIB).

Syntax
show ip route registered {next-hop | prefix}

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

next-hop Displays RIB-registered next-hop information.

prefix Displays RIB-registered prefix information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route registered command to display next-hop or prefix
information registered in the RIB.

Note: Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) information is displayed in the


show ip route registered command output only when there are
active BFD clients (routing protocols that have BFD enabled).

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct,
see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 111
The following example displays next-hop information registered in the RIB.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route registered next-hop

Next-hop: Registered Client(s):

1.1.1.2 bgp 1
BFD Clients : bgp

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Query flags : 0x40 Version : 0x0


Adj-id : 0xFFFFFFFF Conn Adj-id : 0xFFFFFFFF
NH Magic : 0x1000400 Default flag : 0x0
Protocol : 0x1 IGP Metric : 0
Conn IF-GRID : 0x10000001 Conn cct id : 255/11:1023:6 →
3/1/2/5
IGP IF-GRID : 0x10000001 IGP cct id : 255/11:1023:6 →
3/1/2/5
Reslov cntxt : 0x40080001 IGP MTU : 1500
IGP first hop : 0.0.0.0 IGP next hop : 0.0.0.0

The following example displays prefix information registered in the RIB.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route registered prefix

Prefix: Registered Client(s):

3.3.3.3/32 ldp
Version : 0xA Lookup type : EXACT
Return pfx ver : 0x18 Return pfx : 3.3.3.3/32
Default flag : 0x0

4.4.4.4/32 ldp
Version : 0x9 Lookup type : EXACT
Return pfx ver : 0xF7 Return pfx : 4.4.4.4/32
Default flag : 0x0

10.12.4.0/23 ldp
Version : 0x6 Lookup type : EXACT
Return pfx ver : 0x1 Return pfx : 10.12.4.0/2 →
3
Default flag : 0x0

22.22.22.0/24 ldp
Version : 0x7 Lookup type : EXACT
Return pfx ver : 0xA Return pfx : 22.22.22.0/ →
24
Default flag : 0x0

33.33.33.0/24 ldp
Version : 0xB Lookup type : EXACT
Return pfx ver : 0xF2 Return pfx : 33.33.33.0/ →
24
Default flag : 0x0

44.44.44.0/24 ldp
Version : 0xC Lookup type : EXACT
Return pfx ver : 0xF8 Return pfx : 44.44.44.0/ →
24

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Default flag : 0x0

2.220 show ip route rip


Displays information about Routing Information Protocol (RIP) routes.

Syntax
show ip route rip

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route rip command to display information about RIP routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 112
The following example displays information about RIP routes.

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[local]Ericsson#show ip route rip

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →
ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Start loop Old index =0xa4


Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTi →
me Interface
> R 1.1.1.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:21: →
58 five
> R 1.1.2.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:21: →
58 five
> R 1.1.3.0/24 100.1.1.1 1 0 00:21: →
58 five

2.221 show ip route static


Displays information about static IP routes.

Syntax
show ip route static

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route static command to display information about static IP
routes.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at
the end of a context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about static IP routes. Routes to
networks 10.89.0.0/16 and 10.89.89.0/24 use the null interface to prevent
routing loops, the route to 23.1.1.0/24 is a double-barrel static route, and the
route to 100.100.0.0/16 is a dynamically verified static route (DVSR).

[local]Ericsson#show ip route static

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EB →


GP, i B - IBGP
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA →
external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external t →

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ype 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N →
- NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscr →
iber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Age →
nt,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS →
Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience
EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime I →


nterface
> S 10.89.0.0/16 1 0 05:28:55 n →
ull0
> S 10.89.89.0/24 1 0 05:28:55 n →
ull0
> S 155.53.0.0/16 10.12.208.1 1 0 05:28:43 l →
ab
> S 23.1.1.0/24 17.1.1.2 1 0 00:00:03 i →
f1
+ 18.1.1.2 i →
f2
> S 155.53.32.55/32 10.12.192.1 1 0 05:28:43 m →
gmt
> S dv 100.100.0.0/16 155.53.39.254 1 0 05:27:56 o →
p-net-lan

2.222 show ip route summary


Displays summary information for all IP routes.

Syntax
show ip route summary

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route summary command to display summary information for
all IP routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 113
The following example displays summary information for all IP routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ip route summary

load-balance ip : Use the built-in default hash function


load-balance link-group : Use the built-in default hash function
Rt Tbl Version: 27144, Nh Tbl Version: 786
FIB Rt Tbl Version: 27144
Route Source Tot-Routes Act-Routes Max Ever Reache →
d

Connected 43 43 4 →
3
Static 4 4 →
4

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2.223 show ip route summary all-context


Displays summary information for IP routes in all contexts.

Syntax
show ip route summary all-context

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ip route summary all-context command to display summary
information for IP routes in all contexts.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 114
The following example displays summary information for all IP routes in the local
and new contexts.

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[local]Ericsson#show ip route summary all-context

Context: local Context id: 0x400800 →


01
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
load-balance ip : Use the built-in default hash function
load-balance link-group : Use the built-in default hash function
load-balance mpls : Use the built-in default hash function
Rt Tbl Version: 9, Nh Tbl Version: 5
FIB Rt Tbl Version: 9
Route Source Tot-Routes Act-Routes Max Eve →
r Reached

Connected 2 2 →
2
Static 2 2 →
2

Context: new Context id: 0x400800 →


02
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
load-balance ip : Use the built-in default hash function
load-balance link-group : Use the built-in default hash function
load-balance mpls : Use the built-in default hash function
Rt Tbl Version: 0, Nh Tbl Version: 0
FIB Rt Tbl Version: 0
No routes in Table

2.224 show ipc card


Displays Inter-Process Communication (IPC) information related to one
card.

Syntax
show ipc card {all | <slot>} {npu {all | egress | ingress} |process
[<process-name> | <process-id>] | server <server-name>} [detail]

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

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system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Slot number for a line card or controller card.

npu Displays information specific to the PPA.

all Displays both ingress and egress PPA.

egress Displays process information on EPPA.

ingress Displays process information on IPPA.

process Displays information for all processes.

<process-name>/<process-id>
Optional. The name/ID of a process. Displays information
for this process only.

server Displays information from an IPC server name.

<server-name> Displays the IPC server name.

detail Optional. Displays detailed FABL information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipc card command to display the IPC information related to one
or all cards.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show ipc card 1 process pnsd

--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : vsfo
PNSD_SYNC_TX_00@LC.01 :
Summary:
-------:

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Num. of Client EPs : 51


Num. of Server EPs : 37
Packets Sent : 349
Fragments Sent : 0
Messages Packed : 0
Packets Sent Local : 92
Packets Rcvd : 57
Fragments Rcvd : 0
Packets Rcvd Local : 92
Retries : 0
Death Rcv : 0
Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Rcv : 0
Unorder Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Fixed : 0
Unorder Reborn Fixed: 0
threadTimeout : 0
Packets dropped : 0

[local]Ericsson#show ipc card 1 process 19865


--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : vsfo
SHOW_19865_IPCSTATS@LC.01:127.2.0.1:59033:2 :
Summary:
-------:
Num. of Client EPs : 51
Num. of Server EPs : 37
Packets Sent : 349
Fragments Sent : 0
Messages Packed : 0
Packets Sent Local : 92
Packets Rcvd : 57
Fragments Rcvd : 0
Packets Rcvd Local : 92
Retries : 0
Death Rcv : 0
Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Rcv : 0
Unorder Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Fixed : 0
Unorder Reborn Fixed: 0
threadTimeout : 0
Packets dropped : 0

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2.225 show ipc process


Displays IPC information for a given process or all running processes.

Syntax
show ipc process [<process-name> | <process-id>]

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<process-name> /<process-id>

Optional. The name/ID of the process.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipc process command to display current IPC information for a
given process or all running processes.

Note: This command displays the IPC information for all processes if no
keyword is entered.

The information includes the fields listed in Table 68.

Table 68 Field Descriptions for the show ipc process command


Field Description
Summary The IPC summary of a specified process.

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Example 115

[local]Ericsson#show ipc process pnsd


--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : vsfo
PNSD_SYNC_TX_00@LC.01 :
Summary:
-------:
Num. of Client EPs : 51
Num. of Server EPs : 37
Packets Sent : 349
Fragments Sent : 0
Messages Packed : 0
Packets Sent Local : 92
Packets Rcvd : 57
Fragments Rcvd : 0
Packets Rcvd Local : 92
Retries : 0
Death Rcv : 0
Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Rcv : 0
Unorder Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Fixed : 0
Unorder Reborn Fixed: 0
threadTimeout : 0
Packets dropped : 0

Example 116

[local]Ericsson#show ipc process 19865


--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : vsfo
SHOW_19865_IPCSTATS@LC.01:127.2.0.1:59033:2 :
Summary:
-------:
Num. of Client EPs : 51
Num. of Server EPs : 37
Packets Sent : 349
Fragments Sent : 0
Messages Packed : 0
Packets Sent Local : 92
Packets Rcvd : 57
Fragments Rcvd : 0
Packets Rcvd Local : 92
Retries : 0
Death Rcv : 0
Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Rcv : 0
Unorder Reborn Rcv : 0

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Unorder Death Fixed : 0


Unorder Reborn Fixed: 0
threadTimeout : 0
Packets dropped : 0

2.226 show ipc server


Displays information from an IPC server name.

Syntax
show ipc server <server-name> [detail]

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<server-name> Displays the IPC server name.

detail Optional. Displays detailed IPC information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipc server command to display information about a given IPC
server.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show ipc server ETI-CONF-EP-NAME

ETI-CONF-EP-NAME :
Summary:

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-------:
Num. of Client EPs : 2
Num. of Server EPs : 6
Packets Sent : 18
Fragments Sent : 0
Messages Packed : 0
Packets Sent Local : 0
Packets Rcvd : 1
Fragments Rcvd : 0
Packets Rcvd Local : 0
Retries : 0
Death Rcv : 0
Reborn Rcv : 2
Unorder Death Rcv : 0
Unorder Reborn Rcv : 0
Unorder Death Fixed : 0
Unorder Reborn Fixed: 0
threadTimeout : 0
Packets dropped : 0

2.227 show ipv6 access-list


Displays the status of configured IP Version 6 (IPv6) access control lists
(ACLs).

Syntax
show ipv6 access-list

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 access-list command to display the status of configured
IPv6 ACLs.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 117
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 access-list
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 access-list


ipv6 access-list list100:
count: 9, sequences: 10 - 90, client count: 0
modified: 00:00:03 (hh:mm:ss) ago, version: 19
seq 10 permit ipv6 any 11::1/128
seq 20 permit ipv6 any 11::2/128
seq 30 permit ipv6 any 11::3/128
seq 40 permit ipv6 any 11::4/128
seq 50 permit ipv6 any 11::5/128
seq 60 permit ipv6 any 11::6/128
seq 70 permit ipv6 any 11::7/128
seq 80 permit ipv6 any 11::8/128
seq 90 deny ipv6 any any

ipv6 access-list list6:


count: 1, sequences: 88 - 88, client count: 0
modified: 01:54:25 (hh:mm:ss) ago, version: 3
seq 88 permit ipv6 any any

total ipv6 access lists: 2

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2.228 show ipv6 all-host


Displays a list of all static and dynamic IPv6 hosts in the current context.

Syntax
show ipv6 all-host

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 all-host command to display a list of all static and dynamic
IPv6 hosts in the current context. The output of this command maps host names
to their IPv6 addresses.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 118
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 all-host
command.

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[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 all-host

Host Name IP Address Type TTL

host1 1000:db:b:4f::1 dynamic 0

host2 1000:db:b:4f::2 static 0

host3 1000:db:b:4f::3 dynamic 0

2.229 show ipv6 dynamic-host


Displays a list of all dynamic IPv6 hosts in the current context.

Syntax
show ipv6 dynamic-host

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 dynamic-host command to display a list of all dynamic IPv6
hosts in the current context. The output of this command maps host names to
their IPv6 addresses.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 119
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 dynamic-host
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 dynamic-host

Host Name IP Address Type TTL

host1 1000:db:b:4f::1 dynamic 0

host2 1000:db:b:4f::2 dynamic 0

host3 1000:db:b:4f::3 dynamic 0

2.230 show ipv6 host


Displays all static hostname-to-IP Version 6 (IPv6) address mappings
stored in the local host table for the current context.

Syntax
show ipv6 host

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 host command to display all static hostname-to-IPv6
address mappings stored in the local host table for the current context.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 120
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 host command.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 host


Host Name IP Address Type TTL

host1 1001:db:b:4f::2 static 0

host2 1002:db:b:4f::2 static 0

host3 1003:db:b:4f::2 static 0

2.231 show ipv6 interface


Displays information about IP Version 6 (IPv6) interfaces, including the
interface bound to the Ethernet management port on the controller card.

Syntax
show ipv6 interface [<if-name>] [brief]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of the IPv6 interface to be displayed.

brief Optional. Displays brief information (name, IPv6 address


and so on) for all configured IPv6 interfaces in the current
context.

Default
Displays detailed information for all configured IPv6 interfaces.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 interface command to display information about all IPv6
interfaces, including those on the controller card. Use this command without
optional syntax brief to display detailed information on all configured IPv6
interfaces.

An interface can be in any of the following states:

— Unbound—the interface is not currently bound to any port or circuit.

— Bound—the interface is bound to at least one port or circuit; however, none


of the bound circuits are up, and therefore, the interface is not Up.

— Up—at least one of the bound circuits is in the Up state; therefore, the
interface is also Up and traffic can be sent over the interface.

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

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

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Examples
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 interface
command with the brief keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 interface brief


Sat May 11 06:37:42 2013
Name Address MTU State Bindi →
ngs
enet1 7001::1/64 0 UnBound
enet2 7003::2/64 0 UnBound
7004::2/64
mgmt 2001:1b70:4297::142:8e82/112 1500 Up et →
hernet 11/1

The following example displays information for the mgmt interface.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 interface mgmt


Intf name: mgmt
Intf state: Up IPv6 MTU: 1500 →

Address: 2001:1b70:4297::142:8e82 Prefix len: 112 →

Link local addr:fe80::d2f0:dbff:fe13:2800


Number of Bound Circuits (incl. dynamic) = 1
Bindings: (Total Bound Circuits 1)
Encapsulation Circuit
ethernet 11/1

The following example displays information for the contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 interface all-context


Context :local Context id : 0x400800 →
01
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--

Intf name: enet1


Intf state: UnBound IPv6 MTU: 0 →

Address: 7001::1 Prefix len: 64 →

Link local addr:


Number of Bound Circuits (incl. dynamic) = 0

Intf name: enet2


Intf state: UnBound IPv6 MTU: 0 →

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Address: 7003::2 Prefix len: 64 →

Link local addr:fe80::202:3bff:fe04:194


Address(S): 7004::2 Prefix len: 64 →

Number of Bound Circuits (incl. dynamic) = 0

Intf name: mgmt


Intf state: Up IPv6 MTU: 1500 →

Address: 2001:1b70:4297::142:8e82 Prefix len: 112 →

Link local addr:fe80::d2f0:dbff:fe13:2800


Number of Bound Circuits (incl. dynamic) = 1
Bindings: (Total Bound Circuits 1)
Encapsulation Circuit
ethernet 11/1

Context :lcao Context id : 0x400800 →


02
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--

2.232 show ipv6 mroute


Displays the IPv6 Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) routing table.

Syntax
show ipv6 mroute [<group-addr><src-addr>] [count | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr><src-addr>
Optional. IP addresses of the Internet Group
Management Protocol (IGMP) group and the multicast
source.

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count Optional. Displays statistics about the group and source,


including number of packets, packets per second, average
packet size, and bits per second.

detail Optional. Displays prefix details of the routing table.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 mroute command to display the PIM routing table for IPv6
routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 121
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 mroute command,
showing IPv6 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 mroute


IP Multicast Routing Table
Flags: AW(L) - Assert Winner(Loser), C(c) - Connected(RPF), D - →
Dense,
E - SSM MDT, F - Register flag, H(h) - Static(RPF),
J(j) - Join SPT(RPF), K - State war suppressed, L(l) - Lo →
cal(RPF),
m - MSDP learned, M - MDT group, N - RPF monitor, P - Pru →
ned,
r - RMR, R - RP-bit set, S - Sparse, T - SPT-bit set,
U - Static Join upstream, V(v) - IGMPv3(RPF), Z(z) - Dual →
Join(RPF),
. - No forwarding activity, I - Invalid IIF
Timers: Uptime/Expires
Interface state: Interface, State, Timers, flags
Table version: 4

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(*, ff31::1), 00:00:13/00:03:16, RP: ::, Flags: P


Incoming interface: NULL, RPF neighbor: ::, Next join: 00:00:0 →
0
Incoming circuit: Cct invalid
Outgoing interface list: NULL

(1111::12, ff31::1), 00:00:13/00:00:00, Flags: PH


Incoming interface: NULL, RPF neighbor: ::
Incoming circuit: Cct invalid
Outgoing interface list: NULL

2.233 show ipv6 policy access-list


Displays the status of configured IPv6 QoS Access Control Lists (ACLs).

Syntax
show ipv6 policy access-list [[summary] [<acl-name>] | first-match
<acl-name> [<protocol>] src-addr [<dest-addr>] [traffic-class
<class>] [fragments] | <acl-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<summary> Optional. Summary information for a particular ACL,


excluding ACL statements. To display summary
information about a specific list, enter the summary
keyword first, followed by the <acl-name> argument.

<acl-name> Optional. Name of the ACL for which you want


information. To display summary information about a
specific list, enter the summary keyword first, followed by
the <acl-name> argument.

first-match <acl-name>
Optional. Name of the ACL for which you want to find the
first statement matched by the criteria that follows the
first-match <acl-name> construct.

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<protocol> Optional. Number indicating a protocol as specified in


RFC 1700, Assigned Numbers. The range of values is 0 to
255. Instead of the protocol argument, you can use any of
the following keywords:
— 0..255—Next Header

— X:X:X:X::X—IPv6 source address

— ahp—Authentication Header Protocol

— destination—Destination options

— esp—Encapsulation Security Payload

— fragment—Fragment header

— hop-by-hop—hop-by-hop options

— icmpv6—Internet Control Message Protocol version 6

— ipv6—any IPv6 protocol

— none—no next-header

— ospf—Open Shortest Path First protocol

— pcp—Payload Compression Protocol

— pim—Protocol Independent Multicast

— routing—routing header

— tcp—Transmission Control Protocol

— udp—User Datagram Protocol

<src-addr> Source address to be included in the criteria for a match.


An IPv6 address in the form A:B:C:D:E:F:G.

<dest-addr> Optional. Destination address to be included in the


criteria for a match. An IPv6 address in the form
A:B:C:D:E:F:G.

traffic-class <class>
Optional. Type of traffic class to be matched. Table 69
describes the possible traffic classes.

fragments Optional. Includes fragment headers in the criteria for a


match.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 policy access-list command to display the status of
configured IPv6 ACLs.

Table 69 lists the valid keyword values for the traffic-class <class>
construct.

Table 69 Valid Keyword Values for the traffic-class class Construct

Keyword Definition
af11 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop precedence
1
af12 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop precedence
2
af13 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop precedence
3
af21 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop precedence
1
af22 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop precedence
2
af23 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop precedence
3
af31 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop precedence
1
af32 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop precedence
2
af33 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop precedence
3
af41 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop precedence
1
af42 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop precedence
2
af43 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop precedence
3
cs0 Class Selector 0
cs1 Class Selector 1

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Keyword Definition
cs2 Class Selector 2
cs3 Class Selector 3
cs4 Class Selector 4
cs5 Class Selector 5
cs6 Class Selector 6
cs7 Class Selector 7
df Default Forwarding (same as cs0)
ef Expedited Forwarding
0..63 Differentiated services codepoint value

Examples
The following example displays the status of an IPv6 ACL ipv6_acc:

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 policy access-list ipv6_acc

policy access-list ipv6_acc:


count: 3, sequences: 10 - 30, client count: 0
modified: 00:07:13 (hh:mm:ss) ago, version: 1203, grid: 0x40030003
seq 10 permit tcp any any class data
seq 20 permit tcp any any class data
seq 30 permit udp any any eq 1000 class voip

2.234 show ipv6 prefix-list


Displays information about configured IP Version 6 (IPv6) prefix lists.

Syntax
show ipv6 prefix-list [<pl-name> | first-match <pl-name ipv6-addr> /
<prefix-length> | summary [<pl-name>]]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pl-name> Optional. IPv6 prefix list name.

first-match Optional. Searches for the line in the IPv6 prefix list
specified by the <pl-name> argument.

<ipv6-addr> / <prefix-length>
Specifies the IPv6 address, in the form <A> : <B> : <C> :
<D> : <E> : <F> : <G> : <H>, and the prefix length,
separated by the slash (/) character. The range of values
for the <prefix-length> argument is 0 to 128.

summary Optional. Displays summary information for all


configured IPv6 prefix lists.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 prefix-list command to display information about
configured IPv6 prefix lists.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 122
The following example displays output from the show ipv6 prefix-list
command.

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[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 prefix-list

ipv6 prefix-list list1:

count: 2, sequences: 10 - 20, client count: 0

modified: 00:00:13 (hh:mm:ss) ago

seq 10 permit a001::/64 ge 64 le 128 (hit count: 0)

seq 20 permit b002::/48 ge 48 le 128 (hit count: 0)

2.235 show ipv6 route


Displays information about IP version 6 (IPv6) routes.

Syntax
show ipv6 route [<ipv6-addr >[/ <prefix-length> [longer-prefixes |
shorter-prefixes | detail]] | all | application | bgp | connected | context
| fib-client <client-id> | hidden | interface [<nexthop-id>] [detail] |
iphost | isis | multicast [<ip-addr> [/ <prefix-length>]] [bgp] [next-hop]
[ripng] [static] [summary] | next-hop | ospf3 | registered | ripng | static |
summary | xcrp]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ipv6-addr> Optional. IPv6 address, in the form <A> : <B> : <C> : <D> :
<E> : <E> : <F> : <G>, of the route to be displayed.

<prefix-length> Optional. Prefix length. The range of values is 0 to 128.

longer-prefixes Optional. Displays the route and more-specific routes.

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shorter-prefixes
Optional. Displays the route and less-specific routes.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about IPv6


routes.

all Optional. Displays information about all IPv6 routes.

application Optional. Displays IPv6 route information per application.

bgp Optional. Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) route


information.

connected Optional. Displays information about IPv6 routes from


directly connected networks.

context Optional. Displays information about an IPv6 route


context.

fib-client Optional. Displays Routing Information Base (RIB)


Forwarding Information Base (FIB) client information.

hidden Displays information about hidden IPv6 routes; that is,


routes that are added internally.

interface Optional. Displays information about the interfaces in the


RIB. You can display information for a particular next-
hop ID or for all interfaces in the RIB.

<nexthop-id> Next-hop identifier, expressed in a hexadecimal format.

iphost Optional. Displays information about IP host address


routes.

isis Optional. Displays information about Intermediate


System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) IPv6
routes.Optional. Displays information about hidden IPv6
routes; that is, routes that are added internally.

multicast Optional. Displays unicast-dependent multicast routing


table information.

next-hop Optional. Displays next-hop information.

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ospf3 Optional. Displays information about hidden IPv6 routes;


that is, routesOptional. Displays information about Open
Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) IPv6 routes.

ripng Optional. Displays next Routing Information Protocol


next generation (RIPng) route information.

static Optional. Displays static route information.

summary Optional. Displays summary route information.

registered Optional. Displays registered IPv6 route information.

xcrp Optional. Displays IPv6 route information for the


controller card.

Default
When entered with no keywords or arguments, this command displays all IP
routes.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ipv6 route command to display information about IPv6 routes.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information for the IPv6 routes for
2001:db8:b:2::/64

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route 2001:db8:b:2::/64


Best match Routing entry for 2001:db8:b:2::/64 is 2001:db8:b:2::/64 , version 13
Route Uptime 00:00:25
Paths: total 1, best path count 1
Route has been downloaded to following slots
iPPA: 01 03 06 09

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Path information :
Active path :
Known via subscriber nd , distance 15, metric 0,
Tag 0, NH-ID 0x34400005, Adj ID: slot number=2, adj id=0xe, Interface test1-v6
Circuit 3/1:511:63:31/6/2/21
External Circuit 3/1 vlan-id 101 pppoe 1

The following example displays information about next-hop IPv6 routes using
the show ipv6 route command.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route next-hop

** = Via interface
Next Hop Tbl Version : 14
Current Next Hops : 7

NH-ID Ref Cnt NH-IP Via-NH Interface


0x30D00003 10/0 Local host
0x31100001 1/0 to-peer
0x31100002 2/0 to-core
0x31100003 2/0 4001::2 to-peer
0x31100004 1/0 to-nbor
0x31100005 2/0 fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294 to-nbor
0x31100006 3/0 7001::ff to-nbor

The following example displays information for registered next-hop IPv6 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route registered next-hop

Next-hop: Registered Client(s):

4001::2 static
Query flags : 0x40 Version : 0x1
Adj-id : 0x2000000 Conn Adj-id : 0x2000008
NH Magic : 0x1000000 Default flag : 0x0
Protocol : 0x1 IGP Metric : 0
Conn IF-GRID : 0x10000001 Conn cct id : 3/1:1023:63/1/1/5
IGP IF-GRID : 0x10000001 IGP cct id : 3/1:1023:63/1/1/5
Reslov cntxt : 0x40080001 IGP MTU : 1500
IGP first hop : 0.0.0.0 IGP next hop : 0.0.0.0

5001::1 static
Query flags : 0x0 Version : 0x0
Adj-id : 0xFFFFFFFF Conn Adj-id : 0xFFFFFFFF
NH Magic : 0x0 Default flag : 0x0
Protocol : 0x0 IGP Metric : -1
Conn IF-GRID : 0x0 Conn cct id : Cct invalid
IGP IF-GRID : 0x0 IGP cct id : Cct invalid
Reslov cntxt : 0x40080001 IGP MTU : 0

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IGP first hop : 0.0.0.0 IGP next hop : 0.0.0.0


7001::ff bgp 100
Query flags : 0x40 Version : 0x0
Adj-id : 0x2000002 Conn Adj-id : 0x200000A
NH Magic : 0x1000000 Default flag : 0x0
Protocol : 0x1 IGP Metric : 0
Conn IF-GRID : 0x10000003 Conn cct id : 3/6:1023:63/1/1/11
IGP IF-GRID : 0x10000003 IGP cct id : 3/6:1023:63/1/1/11
Reslov cntxt : 0x40080001 IGP MTU : 1500
IGP first hop : 0.0.0.0 IGP next hop : 0.0.0.0

The following example displays information about RIP routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route rip

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP


A,H - derived hidden
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
A - Derived Default
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup
Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface
> R 8001::2/128 fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294 120 1 00:11:24 to-nbor

The following example displays information for the static IPv6 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route static

Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP


A,H - derived hidden
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
A - Derived Default
> - Active Route, * - LSP, + IPFRR - backup
Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface
> S 6001:aaaa:bbbb:cccc::/64
4001::2 1 0 05:14:38 to-peer
> S 7001:dddd:eeee:ffff:1::/112 1 0 05:14:38 to-core

The following example displays summary information for the IPv6 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route summary

Rt Tbl Version: 23, Nh Tbl Version: 14


FIB Rt Tbl Version: 23
Route Source Tot-Routes Act-Routes Max Ever Reached

Connected 7 7 7
Static 2 2 2

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Rip 1 1 1
EBGP 2 2 2

The following example displays IPv6 route information for the controller card.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route xcrp

Routing tables
Internet6:
Destination Gateway Flags Refs Use Cntxt Interface
default link#10 UL1 1 27 1 xcrp
::1 ::1 UH 0 0 1 lo0
fe80::%fxp0/64 link#1 UC 0 0 1 fxp0
fe80::%lo0/64 fe80::1%lo0 U 0 0 1 lo0
fe80::%xcrp/64 link#10 UC 0 0 1 xcrp
ff01::/32 ::1 U 0 0 1 lo0
ff02::%fxp0/32 link#1 UC 0 0 1 fxp0
ff02::%lo0/32 fe80::1%lo0 UC 0 0 1 lo0
ff02::%xcrp/32 link#10 UC 0 0 1 xcrp

Examples
The following example displays information for an application-loopback IP route
aaaa:1::1/128 on which SGSN-MME is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route application


Codes: C - connected, S - static, S dv - dvsr, R - RIP, e B - EBGP, i B - IBGP
A,H - derived hidden
O - OSPF, O3 - OSPFv3, IA - OSPF(v3) inter-area,
N1 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF(v3) NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF(v3) external type 1, E2 - OSPF(v3) external type 2
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, N - NAT
IPH - IP Host, SUB A - Subscriber address, SUB S - Subscriber static
SUB P - AAA downloaded aggregate subscriber routes
SUB N - Subscriber ND, SUB D - Subscriber DHCP-PD
M F - Mobile Sub Foreign Agent, M H - Mobile Sub Home Agent,
M G - Mobile Sub GTP
E P - EPS Aggregate(Prefix), E A - EPS Address, E S - EPS Static
ICR - Inter-Chassis Resilience, EPG - Evolved Packet Gateway
SASN - Service-Aware Support Node, EPDG - Evolved Packet Data Gateway
MSP - Multi Service Proxy, BGF - Border Gateway Function
WiFi - WiFi Access Controller
APPL - Application Loopback, A - Derived Default, MeH - Media Nexthop
TSC - tunnel shortcut, V - VRRP
> - Active Route, + FRR Backup Route, * - LSP

Type Network Next Hop Dist Metric UpTime Interface

> APPL aaaa:1::1/128 aaaa:1::1 0 0 00:00:05 loopback0

The following example displays detailed information for the application-


loopback IP route 1000::1/128 on which SGSN-MME is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show ipv6 route 1000::1/128 detail


Best match Routing entry for 1000::1/128 is 1000::1/128 , version 1
Route Uptime 00:01:36
Paths: total 1, best path count 1

Path information :

Active path :
Known via application_loopback , type-sgsn-mme, distance 0, metric 0,

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Tag 0, Next-hop 1000::1, NH-ID 0x32600001, Interface test1


Circuit 255/37:1:1/1/1/4
NH-ID 0x32600001 (Adj ID: slot number=0, adj id=0x0, ) (1000::1) is unResolved

2.236 show isis adjacency


Displays information about Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System
(IS-IS) neighbors.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] adjacency [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays information


about neighbors for the specified instance only.

detail Optional. Displays additional information about IS-IS


neighbors.

Default
Displays information for all IS-IS neighbors.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis adjacency command to display information about IS-IS
neighbors and LFA status.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 70 describes the output fields for the show isis adjacency command.

Table 70 Field Descriptions for the show isis adjacency Command

Field Description
SystemId ID of an IS-IS in an area.
Interface Interface advertising the IS-IS.
L Indicates the level. Indicates level 1 routing
only (1), level 2 routing only (2), or levels 1 and
2 (3) routing. Point-to-point adjacency is
indicated with the letter p; for example, a level
2 routing with point-to-point adjacency is
displayed as 2p.
MT Indicates whether each IS-IS instance performs
unicast (U), multicast (M), or unicast and
multicast (UM) topology-based routing.
Displays no value when the default routing
topology, unicast, is used.
Stat IS-IS adjacency state.
Hold Time, in seconds, before an adjacency time-out
occurs.
SNPA Subnetwork Point of Attachment or the data-
link address of the remote system.
Uptime Time that the adjacency has been up.
LFA Indicates whether LFA is configured for the
interface on which the neighbor is on.
Backup Indicates whether the neighbor is configured as
a backup.

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Field Description
SPF Time Time required (from neighbor's perspective) to
run the Shortest Path First (SPF) calculation.
SPF Cost The number of hops from the neighbor to the
protected interface.
Last SPF Time of the last SPF calculation done on the
link for which the backup is configured.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isis adjacency
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis adjacency

IS-IS Adjacenc(ies) for tag 6:

SystemId Interface L MT Stat Hold SNPA →


Uptime

dtse 5 1 U Up 28 0030.8800 →
.1115 03:44:46

Area Address(es): 47.0001

IP Address(es): 11.1.1.1

IPv6 Address: fe80::290:69ff:fea1:dc00

BFD state N/A

adj nh-id 6, neighbor sent re-start tlv

Total IS-IS Adjacenc(ies): 1

The following example displays the output of the show isis adjacency
command where IPv6 is enabled:

[local]Ericsson #show isis adjacency detail


IS-IS Adjacenc(ies) for tag device1:
SystemId Interface L MT Stat Hold SNPA →
Uptime
C1 to-C1-1 1p Uu Up 29 0050.5689.39b6 00: →
07:55

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Area Address(es): 47.0001


IP Address(es): 11.1.1.2
IPv6 Address: fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
neighbor IIH current seq 86, total iih pkt miss 0
adj nh-id 7
GR enabled state fresh
LFA Config: IPv4: Yes IPv6: Yes
Backup Config:
IPv4: Yes
L1: SPFTime(ms):0 SPFCost(S->N):10 LastSPF:00:03:38 →
.118
IPv6: Yes
L1: SPFTime(ms): 0 SPFCost(S->N): 10 LastSPF: 00:03 →
:38.118
Adjacency SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
C1 to-C1-2 1p Uu Up 25 0050.5689.39b6 00: →
07:55
Area Address(es): 47.0001
IP Address(es): 12.1.1.2
IPv6 Address: fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
neighbor IIH current seq 86, total iih pkt miss 0
adj nh-id 9
GR enabled state fresh
LFA Config: IPv4: No IPv6: No
Backup Config:
IPv4: No
IPv6: Yes
L1: SPFTime(ms): 0 SPFCost(S->N): 10 LastSPF: 00:03 →
:38.118
Adjacency SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
C3 to-C3-1 1 Uu Up 24 0050.5689.2512 00: →
07:25
Area Address(es): 47.0001
IP Address(es): 13.1.1.2
IPv6 Address: fe80::250:56ff:fe89:2512
neighbor IIH current seq 81, total iih pkt miss 0
adj nh-id 12
GR enabled state fresh
LFA Config: IPv4: No IPv6: No
Backup Config:
IPv4: Yes
L1: SPFTime(ms):0 SPFCost(S->N):30 LastSPF:00:03:38 →
.118
IPv6: Yes
L1: SPFTime(ms): 0 SPFCost(S->N): 30 LastSPF: 00:03 →
:38.118
Adjacency SID:
IPv4: No

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IPv6: No
C3 to-C3-2 1p Uu Up 27 0050.5689.2512 00: →
07:55
Area Address(es): 47.0001
IP Address(es): 14.1.1.2
IPv6 Address: fe80::250:56ff:fe89:2512
neighbor IIH current seq 86, total iih pkt miss 0
adj nh-id 10
GR enabled state fresh
LFA Config: IPv4: No IPv6: No
Backup Config:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adjacency SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No

Total IS-IS Adjacenc(ies): 4

The following example displays detailed information about Adjacency SIDs of IS-
IS neighbors.

[local]Ericsson#show isis adjacency detail

IS-IS Adjacenc(ies) for tag 1:


SystemId Interface L MT Stat Hold SNPA →
Uptime
0101.0101.0101 if3.1 2 U Up 28 0200.000a →
.0006 01d04h43
Area Address(es): 47.0000
IP Address(es): 30.30.1.2
neighbor IIH current seq 10422, total iih pkt miss 0
adj nh-id 15
GR enabled state fresh
Adjacency SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
LFA Config: IPv4: No IPv6: No
Backup Config:
IPv4: Yes
L2: SPFTime(ms):0 SPFCost(S->N):0 LastSPF:00:00:00 →
.000
IPv6: No
0101.0101.0101 if3.1 1 U Up 28 0200.000a →
.0006 01d04h43
Area Address(es): 47.0000
IP Address(es): 30.30.1.2
neighbor IIH current seq 10408, total iih pkt miss 0
adj nh-id 14
GR enabled state fresh

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Adjacency SID:
IPv4: 123456 (absolute)
IPv6: No
LFA Config: IPv4: No IPv6: No
Backup Config:
IPv4: Yes
L1: SPFTime(ms):0 SPFCost(S->N):0 LastSPF:00:00:00 →
.000

2.237 show isis adj-log


Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) adjacency
logs.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] adj-log [interface <if-name>] [is <sys-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays adjacency logs


only for the specified instance.

interface <if-name>
Optional. Interface name. Displays adjacency logs only
for the specified interface.

is <sys-id> Optional. System ID. Displays adjacency logs only for the
specified system. The <sys-id> argument is either
specified in <xxxx> . <xxxx> . <xxxx >format or as the
hostname.

Default
Displays the last adjacency event for all IS-IS interfaces.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis adj-log command to display adjacency logs.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 71 describes the output fields for the show isis adj-log command.

Table 71 Field Descriptions for the show isis adj-log Command

Field Description
Interface Name of the interface to which the adjacency
log belongs.
Type Type of interface (LAN or point-to-point).
State Interface state when the event occurred (up or
down).
Adjs Number of adjacencies when the event
occurred.
Neighbor ID System ID or the dynamic hostname of the
neighbor system.
L Level of the IS-IS adjacency (level 1, level 2, or
levels 1 and 2).
Time Amount of time that passed since the
adjacency event.
MT Multi-Topology. Indicates whether each IS-IS
instance performs unicast (U), multicast (M), or
unicast and multicast (UM) topology-based
routing. Displays no value when the default
routing topology, unicast, is used.
Action Reason for the adjacency event.

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Example 123
The following example displays adjacency logs for the gre0 interface.

[local]Ericsson#show isis adj-log interface gre0


IS-IS tag test Adjacency log of events on interface gre0:

Interface Type State Adjs NeighborID L Time MT Action

gre0 p2p Up 1 ns--edge 2 00:19:06 adj cl →


eared

Up 1 ns--edge 2 00:26:33 adj is →


up

Up 1 ns--edge 3 01:25:27 adj is →


up

Up 0 0 01:25:37 interf →
ace created

2.238 show isis binding-tlv


Displays Intermediate-System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) binding
type-length-value information.

Syntax
show isis binding-tlv

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
None

Default
Provides binding type-length-value information for all IS-IS instances.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis binding-tlv command to display IS-IS binding type-
length-value information.

Example 124
The following example displays output from the show isis binding-tlv
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis binding-tlv

Prefix/Len Range SID Group


10.126.136.0/24 34 34 group1
10.123.137.0/24 34 70 group1
11.1.0.0/23 10 1100 group2
21.1.0.0/23 10 2100 group2

2.239 show isis database


Displays information about the Intermediate System-to-Intermediate
System (IS-IS) link-state database.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] database [detail | extensive] [level-1 | l1 |
level-2 | l2] [<lsp-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. Name of the instance for which database


information is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays the content of each Link-State


Protocol (LSP) data unit.

extensive Optional. Displays the context of each LSP and traffic


engineering (TE) sub type-length-value (TLV) object for
extended IS reachability TLVs.

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level-1 or l1 Optional. Displays the link-state database for level 1 only.

level-2 or l2 Optional. Displays the link-state database for level 2 only.

<lsp-id> Optional. LSP ID in the format <xxxx> . <xxxx> . <xxxx> .


<xxxx> . <xx> - <xx> or <name> . <xx> - <xx>. Displays only
information pertaining to the specified LSP.

Default
Displays information for the LSP database.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis database command to display information about the IS-IS
link-state database.

The output from the show isis database detail command displays the >
symbol next to the extended IS reachability TLV when it has TE information for
the interface. Use the show isis database extensive command in any mode
to see the detailed TE information.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view output
for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Example 125
The following example displays basic information about the ISIS LSP database.

[local]Ericsson#show isis database


S-IS level 1 link-state database for tag 1:
LSPID Sequence Checksum Holdtime AT/OL →
Len
samedi.00-00* 0x62c 0x2ee7 1196 1/0 →
139
Total IS-IS LSP(s) for tag 1 in Level-1: 1

IS-IS level 2 link-state database for tag 1:


LSPID Sequence Checksum Holdtime AT/OL →
Len
m5-4.00-00 0x791f 0x45a3 1058 0/0 →

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216
samedi.00-00* 0x503 0x3485 1195 0/0 →
583
samedi.02-00* 0xcac 0x15bb 399 0/0 →
55

Total IS-IS LSP(s) for tag 1 in Level-2: 3

The following example uses the show isis database detail command to
display IS-IS routing information.

[local]Ericsson#>show isis database detail

The following example displays output from the show isis database detail
command for IS-IS level 1 routing.

IS-IS level 1 link-state database for tag 1:


LSPID Sequence Checksum Holdtime AT/OL →
Len
ref_6d01-ipos1.00-00* 0x39 0xbe37 797 0/0 →
222
Area Address: 49.0001
NLPID: IP
Hostname: ref_6d01-ipos1
Router ID: 1.1.1.1
IP Address: 1.1.1.1
Capability(242): Length: 17
router ID: 1.1.1.1 flags:
Segment routing: IPv4 range: 100 sid: 999501
Metric: 10 IS-Extended ref_6d01-ipos2.00 >
Metric: 10 IS-Extended ref_6d01-ipos3.00
Metric: 10 IP 1.1.1.1/32
Prefix SID: 90 flags: NP
Metric: 10 IP 11.1.1.0/24
Prefix SID: 1 flags: P
Metric: 10 IP 12.1.1.0/24
Prefix SID: 2 flags: P

The following example displays output from the show isis database
extensive command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis database detail level-1

LSPID Sequence Checksum Holdtime AT/OL →


Len
dtse.00-00 0x9d 0x5ca1 439 0/0 →
297
Area Address: 47.0001

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NLPID: IP
Hostname: dtse
Router ID: 10.14.100.1
IP Address: 11.11.11.1
M-Topology:
Metric: 10 IS-Extended sierra.01 >
Metric: 13 IS-Extended samedi.01 >
Metric: 10 IS-Extended sierra.02 >
Metric: 10 IP 11.11.11.0/24
Metric: 13 IP 5.5.5.0/24
Metric: 10 IP 12.12.12.0/24
sierra.00-00 0x88 0x37bf 952 0/0 →
240
Area Address: 47.0001
NLPID: IP
Hostname: sierra
Router ID: 10.14.200.1
IP Address: 11.11.11.2
M-Topology:
Metric: 10 IS-Extended sierra.01 >
Metric: 10 IS-Extended sierra.02 >
Metric: 10 IP 11.11.11.0/24
Metric: 10 IP 12.12.12.0/24
Metric: 10 IP 100.1.1.0/24
Metric: 10 IP 200.1.1.0/24
sierra.01-00 0x6f 0xfd4e 952 0/0 →
53
Metric: 0 IS-Extended sierra.00
Metric: 0 IS-Extended dtse.00
sierra.02-00 0x6c 0xfc51 952 0/0 →
53
Metric: 0 IS-Extended sierra.00
Metric: 0 IS-Extended dtse.00
samedi.00-00* 0xdd 0xadf7 599 0/0 →
141
Area Address: 47.0001
NLPID: IP
Hostname: samedi
Router ID: 6.6.6.6
IP Address: 5.5.5.6
M-Topology:
Metric: 20 IS-Extended samedi.01 >
Metric: 20 IP 5.5.5.0/24
samedi.01-00* 0x84 0x6d96 599 0/0 →
53
Metric: 0 IS-Extended samedi.00
Metric: 0 IS-Extended dtse.00

Total IS-IS LSP(s) for tag 6 in Level-1: 6

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[local]Ericsson#show isis database extensive


IS-IS level 1 link-state database for tag 1:
LSPID Sequence Checksum Holdtime AT/OL →
Len
ref_6d01-ipos1.00-00* 0x39 0xbe37 792 0/0 →
222
Area Address: 49.0001
NLPID: IP
Hostname: ref_6d01-ipos1
Router ID: 1.1.1.1
IP Address: 1.1.1.1
Capability(242): Length: 17
router ID: 1.1.1.1 flags:
Segment routing: IPv4 range: 100 sid: 999501
Metric: 10 IS-Extended ref_6d01-ipos2.00 >
Local Interface IP Address: 11.1.1.1
Adjacency SID: 983040 flags: VL
Metric: 10 IS-Extended ref_6d01-ipos3.00
Local Interface IP Address: 13.1.1.1
Metric: 10 IP 1.1.1.1/32
Prefix SID: 90 flags: NP
Metric: 10 IP 11.1.1.0/24
Prefix SID: 1 flags: P
Metric: 10 IP 12.1.1.0/24
Prefix SID: 2 flags: P

2.240 show isis debug-setting


Displays all enabled debug settings for Intermediate System-to-
Intermediate System (IS-IS) instances.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] debug-setting

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays only debug


setting information for the specified instance.

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Default
When entered without specifying an IS-IS instance, displays debug settings for
all configured IS-IS instances.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis debug-setting command to display all enabled debugging
settings for IS-IS instances.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 126
The following example displays output from the show isis debug-setting
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis debug-setting

debug isis adjacency

debug isis policy

debug isis protocol-errors

debug isis routes

debug isis spf-events

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2.241 show isis dynamic-hostname


Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) dynamic
hostname and system ID mapping.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] dynamic-hostname

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays dynamic


hostname and system ID mapping information only for
the specified instance.

Default
When entered without specifying an IS-IS instance, displays dynamic hostname
and system ID mapping information for all configured IS-IS instances.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis dynamic-hostname command to display IS-IS dynamic
hostname and system ID mapping.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 72 describes the output fields for the show isis dynamic-hostname
command.

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Table 72 Field Descriptions for the show isis dynamic-hostname Command

Field Description
System ID A 6-byte value that identifies an IS-IS system
in the domain. The plus (+) symbol denotes the
locally defined mapping.
Level The level of the IS-IS routing domain.
Updated The last time the dynamic hostname type-
length-value (TLV) was presented in a link-
state protocol data unit (LSP) of the system.
Hostname The symbolic name advertised by the system.

Example 127
The following example displays output from the show isis dynamic-hostname
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis dynamic-hostname

System ID Level Updated Hostname

02aa.0002.0002 2 00:00:14 nyc-border3

02aa.0a00.0001+ 2 00:00:22 wtn-core1

Total IS-IS Dynamic Hostname entries: 2

2.242 show isis interfaces


Displays information about Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System
(IS-IS) interfaces.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] interfaces [<if-name>] [intercontext [<group-
id>]] [detail] [extensive]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. Name of the instance for which information is


displayed.

<if-name> Optional. Name of the interface for which information is


displayed.

intercontext Optional. Displays IS-IS intercontext interfaces.

<group-id> Optional. Group ID for which IS-IS intercontext interfaces


are displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed IS-IS interface information.

extensive Optional. Displays information about Label Distribution


Protocol (LDP)–-Interior Gateway Protocol (IGP)
synchronization states.

Default
Provides summary information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis interfaces command to display information about IS-IS
interfaces.

The following states are displayed for LDP-IGP synchronization:

— Advertises maximum interface metric

— Advertises normal interface metric

— No LDP-IGP sync configuration

— LDP-IGP sync request sent

— LDP sync notification received

The display might show more than one state line.

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Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view output
for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

The following table describes the output fields for the show isis interface
command.

Table 73 Field Descriptions for the show isis interface Command

Field Description
Interface Interface advertising the IS-IS.
L Indicates the level. Indicates level 1 routing
only (1), level 2 routing only (2), or levels 1 and
2 (3) routing.
LFA Protection Indicates that Loop Free Alternate (LFA)
protection is enabled on the interface.
Protect When LFA is enabled on the interface, it
displays one of the following protection types:
— node-Protect node-only. Only LFAs offering
node protection are selected.

— link-Protect link-only. Only LFAs offering


link protection are selected.

— default-When LFA is configured without


selecting a protection type, the default type
is node protection. A link protection LFA is
used as a second choice if an LFA providing
node protection is not available.
ECMP Displays how the SPF calculation considers
Equal-Cost Multipath (ECMP) routes when
selecting LFAs; when enabled on the interface,
displays one of the following protection types:
— prefer-Prefer ECMP routes to other LFAs,
as long as they provide loop-free
protection. The LFA for each ECMP next
hop is selected from the current ECMP
group after having satisfied the protection

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Field Description
option selected. This is mutually exclusive
to exclude ecmp. This is applicable to only
destinations having ECMP in the primary
SPF.

— exclude-Do not use ECMP paths as LFAs.


The LFA for each ECMP next hop is selected
from a group outside of the current ECMP
group after having satisfied the protection
option. This is mutually exclusive to prefer
ecmp. This is applicable to only destinations
having ECMP in the primary SPF.

— default-LFAs are calculated for all the


destinations having this circuit as the
primary next hop with a default tie
breaking mechanism giving node
protections as preference.
LFA Backup
MT Indicates whether each IS-IS instance performs
unicast (U), multicast (M), or unicast and
multicast (UM)Indicates that next hops on an
interface can be used as IP Fast Reroute (IP
FRR) Loop Free Alternate (LFA) routes.
topology-based routing. Displays no value
when the default routing topology, unicast, is
used.
State IS-IS adjacency state.
Level-1-DR IS-IS level 1 designated router (DR) for the
interface.
Level-2-DR IS-IS level 2 designated router (DR) for the
interface.
Metric Routing metric. A value inside the brackets is a
multicast metric, and a value without brackets
or outside the brackets is a unicast metric.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isis interfaces
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis interfaces

IS-IS interface(s) for tag testbed:

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Interface L MT State Level-1-DR Level-2-DR →


Metric

o 3 Up passive →
1

to-foo-10/ 1p UM Up up →
10

to_dopey_1 3p Up →
10

to_dopey_4 3p Up up →
10

to_pc6_7/2 3 UM Up sierra.01 sierra.01 →


10

to_pc7_7/2 3 Up sierra.02 sierra.02 →


10

The following example displays detailed information about IS-IS interfaces.

[local]Ericssonshow isis p1 interfaces detail


IS-IS interface(s) for tag p1:
if3.21
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 1, p2p, Ucast IP address: 30.30.21.1/24
mtu: 1500, speed 1000000, Grid: 0x1000002e, nh-id: 2, ckt 1/3 →
vlan-id 321
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
Prefix SID:
IPv4: 123456 (index/node/[no] php/exp-null)
IPv6: No
Adjacency SID:
IPv4: 123456 (absolute)
IPv6: No
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
Prefix-hiding
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
3 1 64 6 30 10

Total IS-IS Interface(s): 1

The following example displays the IS-IS intercontext interfaces with group 30 in
all contexts. The > symbol indicates that the interface is an intercontext type.

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[local]Ericsson#show isis int intercontext 30 all

Context :local Context id : 0x400800 →


01
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
IS-IS interface(s) for tag test:
Interface L MT State Level-1-DR Level-2-DR →
Metric
blue 2 > Up foo-target1.01 1 →
0

Total IS-IS Interface(s): 1

Context :foo Context id : 0x400800 →


02
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--
IS-IS interface(s) for tag testfoo:
Interface L MT State Level-1-DR Level-2-DR →
Metric
bluefoo 2 > Up foo-target1.01 1 →
0

Total IS-IS Interface(s): 1

The following example displays detailed information about IS-IS interfaces


where IPv6 is enabled:

[local]Ericsson #sh isis interfaces detail


IS-IS interface(s) for tag device1:
to_n2x1
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 1, lan, Ucast v6ucast IP address: 0.0.0. →
0/0
IPv6 address: 4001::1/64
mtu: 1500, speed 1000000, Grid: 0x10000004, nh-id: 2, ckt 3/5
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10] v6 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv4 BFD Enabled: Yes
IPv6 LFA Protection: No
IPv6 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv6 BFD Enabled: Yes
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No

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IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
1 0 64 0 30 10
2 0 64 5 30 10
to-C1-1
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 2, p2p, Ucast v6ucast IP address: 11.1.1 →
.1/30
IPv6 address: 1100::1/64
mtu: 1500, speed 1000000, Grid: 0x10000005, nh-id: 3, ckt 2/1 →
vlan-id 1
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10] v6 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: Yes
Protect: default
ECMP: prefer
Remote-LFA: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv4 BFD Enabled: Yes
IPv6 LFA Protection: Yes
Protect: default
ECMP: exclude
IPv6 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv6 BFD Enabled: Yes
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
3 1 64 4 30 10
to-C1-2
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 3, p2p, Ucast v6ucast IP address: 12.1.1 →
.1/30
IPv6 address: 1200::1/64
mtu: 1500, speed 1000000, Grid: 0x10000006, nh-id: 4, ckt 2/1 →
vlan-id 2
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[50/50] v6 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: No
IPv4 BFD Enabled: No
IPv6 LFA Protection: No
IPv6 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv6 BFD Enabled: Yes
Srlg: 20
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:

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IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
3 1 64 2 30 50
to-C3-1
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 4, lan, Ucast v6ucast IP address: 13.1.1 →
.1/30
IPv6 address: 1300::1/64
mtu: 1500, speed 1000000, Grid: 0x1000000d, nh-id: 11, ckt 4/1 →
vlan-id 10
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10] v6 ucast[30/30]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv4 BFD Enabled: Yes
IPv6 LFA Protection: No
IPv6 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv6 BFD Enabled: Yes
Srlg: 10
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
1 1 64 5 30 10
2 0 64 4 30 10
To-C3-2
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 5, p2p, Ucast v6ucast IP address: 14.1.1 →
.1/30
IPv6 address: 1400::1/64
mtu: 1500, speed 1000000, Grid: 0x10000008, nh-id: 6, ckt 4/1 →
vlan-id 20
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[40/40] v6 ucast[40/40]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: No
IPv4 BFD Enabled: No
IPv6 LFA Protection: No
IPv6 LFA Backup: No
IPv6 BFD Enabled: No
Srlg: 10
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric

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3 1 64 5 30 40

Total IS-IS Interface(s): 5

The following example displays the output for show isis interfaces detail.

[local]ericsson#show isis interfaces detail


IS-IS interface(s) for tag dut:
loop0
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 1, p2p, Ucast IP address: 2.2.2.2/32
mtu: 1500, speed 0, Grid: 0x10000001, nh-id: 2, ckt Loopback
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv4 BFD Enabled: Yes
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
3 0 64 1 30 10
to_dev3_2
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 2, p2p, Ucast IP address: 11.1.1.1/30
mtu: 1500, speed 10000000, Grid: 0x10000002, nh-id: 3, ckt 1/1
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: Yes
Protect: default
ECMP: default
Remote-LFA: Yes
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv4 BFD Enabled: Yes
Prefix-hiding
[7m--More--[m Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
3 1 64 8 30 10
to_dev1_1
Up, level: 3, Ckt Id: 3, p2p, Ucast IP address: 15.1.1.1/30
mtu: 1500, speed 10000000, Grid: 0x10000003, nh-id: 4, ckt 1/3
metrics[L1/L2]: v4 ucast[10/10]
GR Normal
IPv4 LFA Protection: No
IPv4 LFA Backup: Yes
IPv4 BFD Enabled: Yes
Prefix-hiding
Prefix-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Adj-SID:
IPv4: No
IPv6: No
Level Adjs Priority Hello Hold Auth Blocked Metric
3 1 64 0 30 10
Total IS-IS Interface(s): 3

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2.243 show isis ipv4


This commands displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-
IS) IPv4-related information.

Syntax
show isis ipv4 {adj-log | adjacency | database | debug-setting |
dynamic-hostname | interfaces | lfa-coverage | malform | multicast
<multicast_arg> | protocol-summary | routes | spf-log | statistics |
summary-address | topology | unicast <unicast_arg>}

The expanded syntax for <multicast_arg> is: <multicast_arg> {adjacency |


interfaces | routes | spf-log | summary-address | topology}

The expanded syntax for <unicast_arg> is: <unicast_arg> {adj-log | adjacency


| database | debug-setting | dynamic-hostname | interfaces | lfa-
coverage | malform | multicast <multicast_arg> | protocol-summary |
routes | spf-log | statistics | summary-address | topology}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

adj-log Displays IS-IS adjacency log on interface.

adjacency Displays IS-IS adjacency information.

database Displays IS-IS link state database information.

debug-setting Displays IS-IS debug settings.

dynamic-hostname
Displays IS-IS dynamic hostname mapping.

interfaces Displays IS-IS interface status and configuration.

lfa-coverage Displays IS-IS LFA coverage

malform Displays IS-IS malformed packets.

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multicast Displays M-ISIS information. You must use one of the


following keywords with the multicast command:
— adjacency

— interfaces

— routes

— spf-log

— summary-address

— topology

protocol-summary
Displays IS-IS protocol summary information.

routes Displays IS-IS route information.

spf-log Displays IS-IS SPF log.

statistics Displays IS-IS statistics.

summary-address
Displays IS-IS summary addresses.

topology Displays IS-IS network topology.

unicast Displays unicast IS-IS information. You must use one of


the other keywords listed in this table with the unicast
command. (You cannot use the multicast command.)

Default
None.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis ipv4 with the variables described in the Syntax Description
above to display IPv4-related IS-IS information.

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Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at
the end of a context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

The following example displays the output for show isis ipv4 routes.

[local]Ericsson# sh isis ipv4 routes 3.3.3.3


IS-IS prefix for tag dut:
Prefix Nexthop Level Metric Interface
3.3.3.3/32 11.1.1.2 1 20 to_dev3_2
+rLFA 5.5.5.5 via 15.1.1.2
Is sourced from LSP(s):
LSP ID Seq # System Name Arrive(ago) Interface(from)
0030.0300.3003.00-00 0x24 device3 00:09:00 to_dev3_2
RIB downloaded Priority: Medium

[local]Ericsson# sh isis ipv4 routes 3.3.3.3


[local]ericsson# show isis ipv4 routes
IS-IS IP route(s) for tag dut
Prefix Nexthop L Metric Interface Context
1.1.1.1/32 15.1.1.2 1 20 to_dev1_1
2.2.2.2/32 0.0.0.0 1 10 loop0
3.3.3.3/32 11.1.1.2 1 20 to_dev3_2
+rLFA 5.5.5.5 via 15.1.1.2
4.4.4.4/32 11.1.1.2 1 30 to_dev3_2
+ 15.1.1.2 1 40 to_dev1_1
5.5.5.5/32 15.1.1.2 1 30 to_dev1_1
11.1.1.0/30 0.0.0.0 1 10 to_dev3_2
12.1.1.0/30 11.1.1.2 1 20 to_dev3_2
+rLFA 5.5.5.5 via 15.1.1.2
13.1.1.0/30 11.1.1.2 1 30 to_dev3_2
+ 15.1.1.2 1 40 to_dev1_1
15.1.1.2 1 30 to_dev1_1
14.1.1.0/30 15.1.1.2 1 20 to_dev1_1
15.1.1.0/30 0.0.0.0 1 10 to_dev1_1
Total IS-IS Route(s) for tag dut: 10

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2.244 show isis ipv6


This command displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-
IS) IPv6-related information.

Syntax
show isis ipv6 {adjacency | interfaces | multicast <multicast_arg> |
routes | spf-log | statistics | summary-address | topology | unicast
<unicast_arg>}

The expanded syntax for <multicast_arg> is: <multicast_arg>{adjacency |


interfaces | routes | spf-log | summary-address | topology}

<unicast_arg> is: <unicast_arg> {adjacency | interfaces | routes | spf-log |


summary-address | topology}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

adjacency Displays IS-IS adjacency information.

interfaces Displays IS-IS interface status and configuration.

multicast The expanded syntax forDisplays M-ISIS information.


You must use one of the following keywords with the
multicast command:

— adjacency

— interfaces

— routes

— spf-log

— summary-address

— topology

routes Displays IS-IS route information.

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spf-log Displays IS-IS SPF log.

statistics Displays IS-IS statistics.

summary-address
Displays IS-IS summary addresses.

topology Displays IS-IS network topology.

unicast Displays unicast IS-IS information. You must use one of


the following keywords with the unicast command:
— adjacency

— interfaces

— routes

— spf-log

— statistics

— summary-address

— topology

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis ipv6 with the keywords described in the Syntax Description
above to display IPv6-related IS-IS information.

The following example displays the output of the show isis ipv6 command for
route:

show isis ipv6 route

IS-IS ipv6 IP route(s) for tag device1


Prefix Nexthop L Metric Interface →
Context
1100::/64 :: 1 10 to-C1-1
1200::/64 :: 1 10 to-C1-2
1300::/64 :: 1 30 to-C3-1
1400::/64 :: 1 40 to-C3-2
fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 40 to-C1-1
fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6

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1 40 to-C1-2
1500::/64 fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 30 to-C1-1
+ fe80::250:56ff:fe89:2512
1 50 to-C3-1
fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 30 to-C1-2
1600::/64 fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 20 to-C1-1
fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 20 to-C1-2
4444::1/128 fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 30 to-C1-1
+ fe80::250:56ff:fe89:2512
1 50 to-C3-1
fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 30 to-C1-2
+ fe80::250:56ff:fe89:2512
1 50 to-C3-1
fe80::250:56ff:fe89:39b6
1 30 to-C1-2

Total IS-IS Route(s) for tag device1: 9

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

2.245 show isis lfa-coverage


Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) Loop-Free
Alternate (LFA) Fast Reroute (FRR) information.

Syntax
show isis [ipv4] lfa-coverage

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 Optional. Displays LFA coverage for interfaces with IPv4


prefixes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis lfa-coverage command to display IS-IS LFA FRR
information.

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

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

Example 128
The following example displays LFA information for all IPv4 IS-IS instances.

[local]Ericsson#show isis ipv4 lfa-coverage


IS-IS route(s) LFA coverage for tag 1:
Level LFA-Eligible-Routes LFA-Routes Coverage
L1 0 0 100.00
L2 0 0 0.00

Example 129
The following example displays the output for show isis lfa-coverage.

[local]Ericsson# show isis lfa-coverage detail


IS-IS route(s) LFA coverage for tag 1:
Level LFA-Eligible-Routes LFA-Routes RLFA-Routes Coverage
L1 5 1 4 100.00%
L2 0 0 0 0.00%

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2.246 show isis link-state


Displays Intermediate-System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) link-state
information.

Syntax
show isis link-state [[link | node | prefix] <system-id>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

link Optional. Displays the link-state of IS-IS links.

node Optional. Displays node link-states.

prefix Optional. Displays prefix link-states.

<system-id> Optional. System ID of the link-state to be displayed. The


system ID is in the format <xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xx>.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for IS-IS link-


states.

Default
Provides link-state information for all IS-IS instances.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis link-state command to display IS-IS link state
information.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an
administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context <ctx-
name> construct before the show command to view output for the specified

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context without entering that context. For more information about using the
context <ctx-name> construct, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show


command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands in Using
the CLI.

Example 130
The following example displays output from the show isis link-state node
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis link-state node

Tag: 1 LS-ID: 100 LEVEL: 1


Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0001.00

Tag: 1 LS-ID: 100 LEVEL: 1


Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0002.00

Tag: 1 LS-ID: 100 LEVEL: 1


Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0002.01

The following example displays output from the show isis link-state link
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis link-state link

Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0001.00 Sys-ID Neighbor: 2155.3990.0002.01


Local Intf addr: 192.168.10.1 Remote Intf addr: 0.0.0.0
Local Id: 0 Remote Id : 0
Tag: 1 LEVEL: 1

Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0002.00 Sys-ID Neighbor: 2155.3990.0002.01


Local Intf addr: 192.168.10.2 Remote Intf addr: 0.0.0.0
Local Id: 0 Remote Id : 0
Tag: 1 LEVEL: 1

The following example displays output from the show isis link-state
prefix command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis link-state prefix

Prefix: 1.1.1.1
Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0001.00
Tag: 1 LEVEL: 1 MT ID: 1

Prefix: 192.168.10.0
Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0001.00

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Tag: 1 LEVEL: 1 MT ID: 1

Prefix: 2.2.2.2
Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0002.00
Tag: 1 LEVEL: 1 MT ID: 1

Prefix: 192.168.10.0
Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0002.00
Tag: 1 LEVEL: 1 MT ID: 1

The following example displays detailed information on an IS-IS node with a net
of 2155.3990.0001.00.

[local]Ericsson#show isis link-state 2155.3990.0001.00 detail

Tag: 1 LS-ID: 100 LEVEL: 1


Sys-ID: 2155.3990.0001.00 TE-Router-ID: 1.1.1.1
Flags: 0x0 Mtopo: IPv4
Area-id(s): 01

2.247 show isis malform


Displays information about received malformed packets (packet I/O).

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] malform [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays malformed-


packet information only for the specified instance.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis malform command to display information about received
malformed packets.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about received malformed packets.

[local]Ericsson#show isis malform


err -2147090417

2.248 show isis protocol-summary


Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) protocol
summary information.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] protocol-summary [l1 | l2 | level-1 | level-2]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name for which protocol


summary information is displayed.

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l1 Optional. Displays only IS-IS level 1 protocol summary


information.

l2 Optional. Displays only IS-IS level 2 protocol summary


information.

level-1 Optional. Displays only IS-IS level 1 protocol summary


information.

level-2 Optional. Displays only IS-IS level 2 protocol summary


information.

Default
Provides protocol summary information for all IS-IS instances on all levels.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis protocol-summary command to display IS-IS protocol
summary information.

An autonomous system (AS) running IS-IS can be partitioned into multiple level
1 areas and a level 2 subset that interconnects all the level 1 areas. Within each
level 1 area, all routers exchange link-state information. Level 2 routers also
exchange level 2 link-state information to compute routes between areas. You
can use the l1 or level-1 keyword to show only level 1 information; use the l2
or keyword to show only level 2 information.

By default, most showcontext <ctx-name> construct before the show command


to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see context.

Examples

IS-IS instance (ip-trans)


The following example displays output from the show isis protocol-summary
command for the ip-trans IS-IS instance on the dynamic host (router) opt-core2.

[local]Ericsson#show isis ip-trans protocol-summary


--- ISIS Instance: ip-trans / systemID: 1010.1010.c1c1(opt-cor →
e2) ---

Area 21.2425.2627.2829.3031.3233, level-1-2, metric short-wide, →


distance 115
Lsp L1 total 14, pnode 7. local lsp total 1, pnode 0
L2 total 26, pnode 10. local lsp total 2, pnode 0
Route isis total 104. level-1 87, level-2 17, interface route 23
L2 redist route 0, leak route 87, summary route 0

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SPF L1 holddown 10, interval 5


last time 00:01:25, duration 4, nodes 14, routes 87
L2 holddown 10, interval 5
last time 00:01:13, duration 10, nodes 21, routes 17
Adj total 62, L1-LAN 20, L2-LAN 24, p2p 18
last uptime 00:02:29, on intf to-edge1, neighbor 1010.1010 →
.d1d1(opt-edge1)
Intf total 24(down 1), LAN 4, p2p 20(down 1), passive 2
Time router uptime 01d16h07, instance uptime 00:32:07

The given example shows that the router has the following characteristics:

— The router runs level 1 and level 2 with both short and wide metric style.

— The router has 14 level-1 Link-State Protocol Data Units (LSPs) and 26
level-2 LSPs.

— The router has 104 IS-IS routes: 87 level-1 routes and 17 level-2 routes.

— 87 routes are leaked from level 1 into level 2 without summary information.

— The last Shortest Path First (SPF) calculation on level 1 was run 1 minute 25
seconds ago, with a duration of 4 milliseconds.

— There are 14 nodes in the level 1 area.

— The last level 2 SPF duration was 10 milliseconds, with 21 nodes and 17
routes.

— The router has 62 adjacencies: 20 level 1 LAN adjacencies, 24 level 2 LAN


adjacencies, and 18 point-to-point adjacencies.

— The last UP adjacency was 2 minutes 29 seconds ago on the interface named
to-edge1 from neighbor opt-edge1.

— The router has 24 IS-IS interfaces: 4 LAN interfaces and 20 point-to-point


interfaces.

— The router has been up for 1 day 16 hours 7 minutes, and the IS-IS instance
has been up for 32 minutes 7 seconds.

Examples

IS-IS instance (new-net)


The following example displays output from the show isis protocol-summary
command for the new-net IS-IS instance on the dynamic host (router) opt-core2.

commands in any mode display information for the[local]Ericsson#show isis new-net protocol-summary
--- ISIS Instance: new-net / systemID: 0008.0008.0008(opt-core2) ---

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Area 47.0008, level-1-2, metric wide-only, distance 115


Lsp L1 total 1, pnode 0. local lsp total 1, pnode 0
L2 total 4, pnode 1. local lsp total 2, pnode 1
Route isis total 4. level-1 1, level-2 3, interface route 1
L2 redist route 0, leak route 1, summary route 0
SPF L1 holddown 4, interval 2
last time 00:02:14(periodic), duration 0, nodes 1, routes 1
L2 holddown 4, interval 2
last time 00:01:14(periodic), duration 0, nodes 3, routes 3
Adj total 1, L1-LAN 0, L2-LAN 1, p2p 0
last uptime 01d10h10, on intf to-e2, neighbor 1111.2222.3333(vpn-e2)
Intf total 1, LAN 1, p2p 0
GR Enabled
Time router uptime 11d03h12, instance uptime 12:42:22

This example shows that the router has the following characteristics:

— The router runs level 1 and level 2 with wide metric style only.

— The router has one level 1 LSP and four level 2 LSPs.

— The router has four IS-IS routes.

— The last level-1 SPF calculation was run 2 minutes 14 seconds ago and was
a periodic SPF.

— The last level-2 SPF calculation was run 1 minute 14 seconds ago and was a
periodic SPF.

— The router has one level-2 LAN adjacency that was up one day 10 hours ago
on interface to-e2 with neighbor vpn-e2.

— The router has only one IS-IS interface on LAN.

— The router has IS-IS graceful restart enabled.

— The router has been up for 11 days 3 hours 12 minutes, and the IS-IS
instance has been up for 12 hours 42 minutes 22 seconds.

Examples

NSR
The output of this command shows whether Nonstop Routing (NSR) or graceful
restart (GR) is enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show isis nsr-inst protocol-summary

--- ISIS Instance: nsr-inst / systemID: 1111.1111.1111(DUT) ---


Area 47.0001, level-1-2, metric wide-only, distance 115, topo ucast v6ucast
Lsp L1 total 1, pnode 0. local lsp total 1, pnode 0
L2 total 1, pnode 0. local lsp total 1, pnode 0
Route isis total 0. level-1 0, level-2 0, interface route 0
SPF L1 holddown 5, interval 10
last time 00:11:26.181, duration 0, nodes 0, routes 0
L2 holddown 5, interval 10
last time 00:11:26.181, duration 0, nodes 0, routes 0
fast-convergence: enabled spf-delay-interval: 100ms max-spf-count: 3

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Adj total 0, L1-LAN 0, L2-LAN 0, p2p 0


Intf total 5(down 4), LAN 0, p2p 5(down 4)
GR Starting, T2 remain-sec L1 0, L2 0
NSR Enabled
Time router uptime 00:11:26, instance uptime 00:00:17

Examples

LFA
The output of this command shows that LFA is enabled for ISIS instance 1.

[local]Ericsson#show isis protocol-summary

--- ISIS Instance: 1 / systemID: 2222.3333.4444(ch2) ---


Area 47.0001, level-1-2, metric wide-only, distance 115, topo ucast
Lsp L1 total 3, pnode 1. local lsp total 2, pnode 1
L2 total 3, pnode 1. local lsp total 2, pnode 1
Route isis total 4. level-1 1, level-2 3, interface route 1
SPF L1 holddown 5, interval 10
last time 00:12:20.655, duration 0, nodes 3, routes 1
L2 holddown 5, interval 10
last time 00:12:20.812, duration 0, nodes 3, routes 3
fast-convergence: enabled spf-delay-interval: 100ms max-spf-count: 3
Adj total 2, L1-LAN 1, L2-LAN 1, p2p 0
last uptime 00:14:23, on intf to-ch1, neighbor 1111.2222.3333(ch1)
Intf total 1, LAN 1, p2p 0
GR Enabled
NSR Disabled
LFA IPv4::Enabled IPv6::Disabled
Time router uptime 00:38:08, instance uptime 00:14:23

Examples

Segment Routing
The following example is the default output on a router configured with SR.

[local]Ericsson#show isis protocol-summary


--- ISIS Instance: p1 / systemID: 0021.0021.0021(Ericsson) ---
Area 48.0000, level-1-2, metric wide-only, distance 115, topo ucast
router-id: 1.1.1.1
Lsp L1 total 2, pnode 0. local lsp total 1, pnode 0
L2 total 2, pnode 0. local lsp total 1, pnode 0
Route isis total 1. level-1 1, level-2 0, interface route 1
SPF L1 holddown 5, interval 10
last time 00:00:00.000(periodic), duration 0, nodes 2, routes 1
L2 holddown 5, interval 10
last time 00:00:00.000(periodic), duration 1, nodes 2, routes 0
fast-convergence: enabled spf-delay-interval: 100ms max-spf-count: 3
Adj total 1, L1-LAN 0, L2-LAN 0, p2p 1
last uptime 02:54:39, on intf if3.21, neighbor 1021.1021.1021
Intf total 1, LAN 0, p2p 1, p2p-over-lan 1
GR Enabled
NSR Disabled
Segment Routing:
IPv4 unicast: Enabled
Global-block range: 123450 – 123550
IPv6 unicast: Disabled
LFA IPv4::Disabled IPv6::Disabled
Time router uptime 08w04d03, instance uptime 02:55:20

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Examples

IGP-LS enabled routes


The following example displays IS-IS instances that have a BGP-LS identifier.

[local]Ericsson#show isis protocol-summary

--- ISIS Instance: 1 / systemID: 0000.0000.0000 ---


Area , level-1-2, metric wide-only, distance 115, topo ucast
Lsp Route isis total 0. level-1 0, level-2 0, interface route 0
SPF L1 holddown 5, interval 10
L2 holddown 5, interval 10
fast-convergence: enabled spf-delay-interval: 100ms max-spf-count: 3
Adj total 0, L1-LAN 0, L2-LAN 0, p2p 0
Intf total 0, LAN 0, p2p 0
GR Enabled
NSR Disabled
LFA IPv4::Disabled IPv6::Disabled
Segment Routing:
IPv4 unicast: Disabled
IPv6 unicast: Disabled
bgp-link-state: identifier 5000
Time router uptime 04:32:17, instance uptime 00:00:04

2.249 show isis routes


Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) routes.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name> | detail] [{ipv4 | ipv6} unicast | multicast]
routes | <ip-addr >| <ip-addr>/<prefix-length> | redistribute [l1 | l2 |
level-1 | segment-routing [lsp] | summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays information


about routes for the specified instance only.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about IS-IS


routes.

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ipv4 Displays information about IP Version 4 (IPv4) routes.

ipv6 Optional. Displays information about IP Version 6 (IPv6)


routes.

unicast Optional. Displays information about unicast routes.

multicast Optional. Displays information about multicast routes.

<ip-addr> Optional. Longest matched IS-IS route for the IP address.


The IP address is specified in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<ip-addr>/<prefix-length>
IP address and prefix length. Exactly matched IS-IS route
for the IP address and prefix length. The IP address is
specified in the form <A.B.C.D>. The range of values for
the prefix length is 0–32.

l1 or level-1 Optional. When used with the routes keyword, displays


only IS-IS level 1 routes. When used with the
redistribute keyword, displays only IS-IS level 1 routes
redistributed from other routing protocols into the IS-IS
domain or leaked from other IS-IS levels.

l2 or level-2 Optional. When used with the routes keyword, displays


only IS-IS level 2 routes. When used with the
redistribute keyword, displays only IS-IS level 2 routes
redistributed from other routing protocols into the IS-IS
domain or leaked from other IS-IS levels.

redistribute Optional. Displays IS-IS routes redistributed from other


routing protocols into the IS-IS domain or leaked from
other IS-IS levels.

summary Optional. Displays the number of routes that are


summarized.

segment-routing Optional. Displays the IS-IS routes, along with next hops,
incoming label, label action, and outgoing label for which
Segment Routing is configured.

lsp Optional. Displays the IS-IS prefixes along with their


LSPs

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Default
Provides summary information about all IPv4 unicast routes.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis routes command to display IS-IS routes. If entered without
any optional keywords, this command displays IPv4 unicast routes only.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

The following table describes the output fields for the show isis routes
command using the <ip-addr>/<prefix-length> construct.

Table 74 Field Descriptions for the show isis routes Command

Field Description
Prefix IP prefix
Level IS-IS level
Metric Metric used to reach this prefix
Interface Interface used to reach this prefix
Nexthop IP next hop used to reach this prefix
LFA sourced from LSP(s) Loop-Free Alternate (LFA) next hop used for a
prefix
LSP ID Link State Protocol Data Unit (LSP) ID that
advertised this prefix
Seq # Sequence number of the LSP
System Name Router that advertised the LSP and prefix
Arrive Last time the system received this LSP
Interface Interface from which the last LSP arrived
RIB Download Priority Queue ID into which the route is placed. IS-IS
supports 3 levels of queuing: high, medium, or
low.

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The following table describes the output fields for the show isis routes
summary command.

Table 75 Field Descriptions for the show isis routes summary Command

Field Description
Route Type Route type. The route type can be IS-IS,
redistributed, interarea, or summary.
Level-1 Number of routes, per route type, in level 1
area.
Level-2 Number of routes, per route type, in level 2
domain.
Summarize (L1/L2) Number of routes, per route type, that are
summarized in each level. The <x>/<y> output
(for example, 0/1) indicates the number of
routes summarized in level 1/ number of routes
summarized in level 2.
L2-to-L1 Leak Number of IS-IS routes distributed from level 2
to level 1. These routes are not leaked on this
system, but are leaked from level 2 into level 1
from other systems.

Examples
The following example displays information about IS-IS IPv4 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show isis routes


IS-IS IP route(s) for tag 1
Prefix L Metric Interface Nexthop C →
ontext
1.1.1.1/32 1 1 lo1 0.0.0.0
9.9.9.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
10.14.200.10/32 2 63 2 11.1.1.1
11.1.0.0/16 2 63 0.0.0.0
12.1.0.0/16 1 10 to_vendridi 0.0.0.0
13.1.0.0/16 1 10 ix 0.0.0.0
99.99.1.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
99.99.2.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
99.99.3.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
99.99.4.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
99.99.5.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
99.99.6.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0
99.99.99.0/24 2 0 0.0.0.0

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Total IS-IS Route(s) for tag 1: 13

The following example displays information about IS-IS IPv6 unicast routes.

[local]Ericsson#show isis ipv6 unicast routes


IS-IS ipv6 IP route(s) for tag 1
Prefix L Metric Interface Nexthop →
Context
50:1:1::/64 2 1999 2 fe80::290:69ff:
123:123::/64 2 1999 2 fe80::290:69ff:
555:555::/100 2 0 ::
666:666::/100 2 0 ::
777:777::/100 2 0 ::
888:888::/100 2 0 ::
999:999::/64 2 0 ::
2000:2001::/64 2 0 ::
2000:2002::/64 1 0 ::
8000:8001::1/128 2 1999 2 fe80::290:69ff:
9000:9001::1/128 2 1999 2 fe80::290:69ff:
fe00::/102 2 1999 2 fe80::290:69ff:

Total IS-IS Route(s) for tag 1: 12

The following example displays information about IS-IS IPv4 multicast routes.

[local]Ericsson#show isis ipv4 multicast routes


IS-IS multicast IP route(s) for tag 1
Prefix L Metric Interface Nexthop →
Context
11.1.0.0/16 2 2000 2 0.0.0.0

Total IS-IS Route(s) (multicast) for tag 1: 1

The following example displays information about IS-IS route redistribution.

[local]Ericsson#show isis routes redistribute


IS-IS Redistributed route(s) for tag A2-wtn, on Level-2
Prefix L Type Source Metric M-Type Summarized
23.4.5.6/32 2 Ext static 4 Int
44.1.1.0/24 2 Ext static 4 Int

Total IS-IS Redistributed Routes in level-2: 2

The following example displays information about IS-IS routes for which
segment routing is configured.

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[local]Ericsson#show isis routes segment-routing


IS-IS IP route(s) for tag 1
Prefix Nexthop Interface In_label →
Action Out_label LSP
1.1.1.1/32 0.0.0.0 lo1 999592 →
POP 0 N
2.2.2.2/32 15.1.1.2 to_R2 999593 →
PUSH 999593 Y
3.3.3.3/32 16.1.1.2 to_R3 999594 →
PUSH 999594 Y
4.4.4.4/32 16.1.1.2 to_R3 999595 →
PUSH 999595 Y
6.6.6.6/32 16.1.1.2 to_R3 999597 →
PUSH 999597 Y
15.1.1.0/24 0.0.0.0 to_R2 999502 →
POP 0 N
15.1.1.2/32 15.1.1.2 983040 →
PHP 3 N
16.1.1.0/24 0.0.0.0 to_R3 999503 →
POP 0 N
17.1.1.0/24 0.0.0.0 to_R4 999504 →
POP 0 N
18.1.1.0/24 16.1.1.2 to_R3 999511 →
PUSH 999511 Y
19.1.1.0/24 16.1.1.2 to_R3 999508 →
PUSH 999508 Y
20.1.1.0/24 16.1.1.2 to_R3 999513 →
PUSH 999513 Y

Total IS-IS Summary Addresses in level-2 for tag 1: 12

The following example displays detailed information about IS-IS routes.

[local]Ericsson#show isis routes detail


IS-IS IP route(s) for tag 1
LFA Codes: L - Link Protection N - Node Protection
E - ECMP S - LFA in different SRLG
DS - Down Stream
Prefix Nexthop L Metric Interface →
Context NH-ID
1.1.1.1/32 0.0.0.0 1 10 lo1 →
2
LSP: N, (IL)999592 (OL)0
2.2.2.2/32 15.1.1.2 1 20 to_R2 →
7
LSP: Y, (IL)999593 (OL)999593
3.3.3.3/32 16.1.1.2 1 20 to_R3 →
6
LSP: Y, (IL)999594 (OL)999594

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4.4.4.4/32 16.1.1.2 1 40 to_R3 →


6
LSP: Y, (IL)999595 (OL)999595
6.6.6.6/32 16.1.1.2 1 30 to_R3 →
6
LSP: Y, (IL)999597 (OL)999597
15.1.1.0/24 0.0.0.0 1 10 to_R2 →
3
LSP: N, (IL)999502 (OL)0
15.1.1.2/32 0.0.0.0 1 1 →
0
LSP: N, (IL)983040 (OL)3
16.1.1.0/24 0.0.0.0 1 10 to_R3 →
4
LSP: N, (IL)999503 (OL)0
17.1.1.0/24 0.0.0.0 1 10 to_R4 →
5
LSP: N, (IL)999504 (OL)0
18.1.1.0/24 16.1.1.2 1 30 to_R3 →
6
LSP: Y, (IL)999511 (OL)999511
19.1.1.0/24 16.1.1.2 1 20 to_R3 →
6
LSP: Y, (IL)999508 (OL)999508
20.1.1.0/24 16.1.1.2 1 30 to_R3 →
6
LSP: Y, (IL)999513 (OL)999513

Total IS-IS Route(s) for tag 1: 12

The following example displays information about IS-IS routes using the <ip-
addr>/<prefix-length> construct. The IP prefix 6.6.6.6 is a level 1 domain with
a metric of 30 and prefix priority medium. The next hop(s) for this prefix is
16.1.1.2 and 14.1.1.2. This prefix is advertised by system Ericsson in LSP
6666.6666.6666.00-00. This LSP has the sequence number 0x30e, and it
arrived 7 minutes 29 seconds ago on the to_R3 interface.

[local]Ericsson#show isis routes 6.6.6.6


IS-IS prefix for tag 1:
Prefix Nexthop Level Metric Interface
6.6.6.6/32 16.1.1.2 1 30 to_R3-1
LSP: Y, (IL)999597 (OL)999597
14.1.1.2 1 30 to_R3-2
(OL)3

Is sourced from LSP(s):


LSP ID Seq # System Name Arrive(ago) Int →
erface(from)
6666.6666.6666.00-00 0x30e Ericsson 00:07:29 to_ →

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R3
RIB downloaded Priority: Medium

The following example displays summary information for IS-IS routes.

[local]Ericsson#show isis routes summary


IS-IS route(s) summary for tag 1:
Route Type Level-1 Level-2 Summarize(L1/L2) L2-to-L1 Leak
IS-IS Route 3 10 - 0
Redistribute 0 8 0/0
Inter-area 0 3 0/0
Summary Address 0 0 0/0

IS-IS interface routes: 3

Redistributed protocols: ospf static static

The following example displays information about IS-IS topologies that are LFA
enabled, including the LFA next hop for the prefix and the LSP from which the
LFA next hop is sourced.

[local]Ericsson#show isis ipv4 route 50.1.1.0/24


IS-IS Redistributed route(s) for tag A2-wtn, on Level-2
Prefix L Type Source Metric M-Type Summarized
23.4.5.6/32 2 Ext static 4 Int
44.1.1.0/24 2 Ext static 4 Int

Total IS-IS Redistributed Routes in level-2: 2

IS-IS IP route(s) for tag sqassr7


Prefix Nexthop L Metric Interface →
Context
11.1.1.0/30 0.0.0.0 2 10 to_node2_link1
12.1.1.0/30 11.1.1.2 2 20 to_node2_link1
+ 12.1.1.2 2 60 to_node2_link2
13.1.1.0/30 0.0.0.0 2 30 to_node3_link1
14.1.1.0/30 0.0.0.0 2 40 to_node3_link2
11.1.1.2 2 40 to_node2_link1
+ 13.1.1.2 2 40 to_node3_link1
11.1.1.2 2 40 to_node2_link1
+ 13.1.1.2 2 40 to_node3_link1
15.1.1.0/30 11.1.1.2 2 30 to_node2_link1
+ 13.1.1.2 2 50 to_node3_link1
16.1.1.0/30 11.1.1.2 2 20 to_node2_link1
+ 12.1.1.2 2 60 to_node2_link2
40.40.40.40/32 11.1.1.2 2 30 to_node2_link1
+ 13.1.1.2 2 50 to_node3_link →
1

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2.250 show isis spf-log


Displays a history of the Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-
IS) Shortest Path First (SPF) calculation results.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] [{ipv4 | ipv6} [unicast | multicast]] spf-log
[l1 | l2 | level-1 | level-2] [lfa]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays SPF information


for the specified instance only.

ipv4 Optional. Displays the SPF events for IP Version 4 (IPv4)


routing.

unicast Optional. Displays the SPF events for unicast topologies.

multicast Optional. Displays the SPF events for multicast


topologies.

ipv6 Optional. Displays the SPF events for IP Version 6 (IPv6)


routing.

l1 or level-1 Optional. Displays the SPF events for level 1 only.

l2 or level-2 Optional. Displays the SPF events for level 2 only.

lfa Optional. Displays Loop-Free Alternate (LFA) SPF events.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show isisspf-log command to display a history of the IS-IS SPF
calculation results.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 76 describes the output fields for the show isis spf-log command.

Table 76 Field Descriptions for the show isis spf-log Command

Field Description
When Time elapsed since the last SPF calculation
took place.
Duration Duration, in milliseconds, of an SPF calculation.
Nodes Number of nodes involved in an SPF
calculation.
Count Number of times an SPF calculation is initiated.
Routes Number of routes involved in an SPF
calculation.
Last Trigger LSP Link State Protocol Data Unit (LSP) ID that
initiated the last SPF calculation.
Reasons Reason for the last SPF calculation; see Table
77 for a list of explanations.

Table 77 describes the reasons and explanations for the show isis spf-log
SPF recalculation.

Table 77 SPF Recalculation Reasons and Explanations

Reason ID Explanation
ADMINDIST The administrative distance was reconfigured.

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Reason ID Explanation
AREASET A set of areas was changed.
ATTACHFLAG A Level 2 attachment has changed.
DISELECT Designated IS (DIS) election was rerun.
IPRTLEAK Routes were leaked between levels.
LOSTADJ Adjacency has been lost.
LSPHEADER An LSP header has changed.
NEWADJ A new neighbor has come up.
NEWAREA A new area has come up.
NEWLSP A new LSP has arrived.
NEWMETRIC A metric has changed.
OVLD Overload.
PERIODIC REDIST An internal LSP has been regenerated.
PREFIX An SPF prefix has changed.
PURGELSP An LSP was purged.
REDIST A route was redistributed.
RTCLEARED Routes were manually cleared.
TLVCONTENT The content of an LSP changed.
TLVROUTES An LSP route changed.
ADJNEXTHOP A new next hop was added.
USERTRIG The SPD recalculation was triggered by the
user.
TOPOCHG The network topology changed.
SYSCHG The system ID changed.

Examples
The following example displays information about the IS-IS SPF log.

[local]Ericsson#show isis spf-log

IS-IS tag 1 level 1 SPF ipv4(unicast)log:


When Duration Nodes Count Routes Last Trigger LSP Reasons
00:08:55.327 1 1 1 0 Re-1.00-00 PERIODI →
C
(92)
22:35:47.653 0 1 2 0 Re-1.00-00 REDIST

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22:36:02.734 0 1 1 0 Re-1.00-00 ATTACHF →


LAG
22:36:12.735 0 1 7 0 Re-1.00-00 NEWAREA
NEWLSP
PREFIX
SYSCHG
REDIST

IS-IS tag 1 level 2 SPF ipv4(unicast)log:


When Duration Nodes Count Routes Last Trigger LSP Reasons
00:10:35.379 0 1 1 1 Re-1.00-00 PERIODI →
C
(92)
22:36:12.763 1 1 8 1 Re-1.00-00 NEWAREA
NEWLSP
PREFIX
SYSCHG
REDIST

The following example displays information about IS-IS SPF logs for LFA. Each
topology (IPv4 or IPv6) shows the LFA SPF details for level-1 or level-2,
including the last time the LFA SPF was triggered for that topology and its
duration, the number of neighbors for which the LFA SPF was calculated, and the
number of routes added and deleted.

[local]Ericsson#show isis spf-log lfa

IS-IS tag sqassr7 level 1 SPF ipv4(unicast)log:


When Duration Neighbors Routes(+/*) Routes(-) Reasons
00:05:40.385 0 2 0 0
00:06:11.443 0 2 3 0 NEWLSP
NEWMETRIC
PREFIX
00:06:17.581 0 0 0 0 LSPHEADER
NEWLSP
00:06:19.613 0 0 0 0 LOSTADJ
NEWADJ
PREFIX
REDIST
FASTCONV
00:06:21.304 0 0 0 0 NEWADJ
PREFIX
REDIST
00:06:31.041 0 0 0 0 NEWADJ
PREFIX
REDIST
00:07:02.548 0 0 0 0 NEWMETRIC
PREFIX
00:11:10.763 0 0 0 0 NEWAREA
NEWLSP

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NEWMETRIC
RTCLEARED
TOPOCHG
SYSCHG
REDIST
LFACFGCHG

2.251 show isis statistics


Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) traffic
information.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] statistics [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays traffic


information for only the specified instance.

detail Optional. Displays detailed traffic information.

Default
Provides summary information if no options are specified.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis statistics command to display IS-IS traffic information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isis statistics
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis statistics


IS-IS Router: ip-backbone

System Id: 0003.0003.0003 Type: Level-1 SPF runs: 16

PDU Type Received Processed Drops Sent

LSP 25 18 7 16

IIH 1290 1216 74 721

CSNP 17 0 17 442

PSNP 0 0 0 0

Total 1332 1234 98 1179

Type: Level-2 SPF runs: 16

PDU Type Received Processed Drops Sent

LSP 10 10 0 18

IIH 629 629 0 726

CSNP 0 0 0 453

PSNP 0 0 0 0

Total 639 639 0 1197

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Total Received: 1971; Total Sent: 2376

2.252 show isis summary-address


Displays information about Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System
(IS-IS) IP summary addresses.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] [{ipv4 | ipv6} [unicast | multicast]] summary-
address [l1 | l2 | level-1 | level-2]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays information


about summary addresses for only the specified instance.

ipv4 Optional. Displays information for IP Version 4 (IPv4)


summary addresses.

unicast Optional. Displays information for unicast summary


addresses.

multicast Optional. Displays information for multicast summary


addresses.

ipv6 unicast Optional. Displays information for IP Version 6 (IPv6)


unicast summary addresses.

l1 or level-1 Optional. Displays information only about level 1


summary addresses.

l2 or level-2 Optional. Displays information only about level 2


summary addresses.

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Default
Provides summary information if no options are specified.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis summary-address command to display information about IS-
IS IP summary addresses.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 78 describes the output fields for the show isis summary-address
command.

Table 78 Field Descriptions for the show isis summary-address Command

Field Description
Prefix Summary address.
Level IS-IS level to which the summary address is
applied.
Metric Metric used for the summary address.
Num-Routes Number of more-specific routes that are
suppressed by the summary address.
Active Status flag that indicates whether the summary
address is being used.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isis summary-address
command. In level 2, two summary addresses are displayed. The summary
address 64.0.0.0/16 is not active. The summary address 44.1.0.0/23 is active and
one route has an IS-IS metric of 3.

[local]Ericsson#show isis summary-address

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Total IS-IS Summary Addresses in level-1: 0

IS-IS Summary Addresses, on Level-2

Prefix Level Metric Num-Routes Active

64.0.0.0/16 2 0

44.1.0.0/23 2 3 1 Y

Total IS-IS-Summary Addresses in Level 2: 2

2.253 show isis topology


Displays the Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) topology
information.

Syntax
show isis [<instance-name>] [{ipv4 | ipv6} [unicast| multicast]] topology
[l1 | l2 | level-1 | level-2]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-name> Optional. IS-IS instance name. Displays topology


information for only the specified instance.

ipv4 Displays information for IP Version 4 (IPv4) topologies.

unicast Optional. Displays information for unicast topologies.

multicast Optional. Displays information for multicast topologies.

ipv6unicast Optional. Displays information for IP Version 6 (IPv6)


unicast topologies.

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l1 or level-1
Optional. Displays only IS-IS level 1 protocol summary
information.

l2 or level-2
Optional. Displays only IS-IS level 2 protocol summary
information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isis topology command to display IS-IS topology information.

An autonomous system (AS) running IS-IS can be partitioned into multiple level
1 areas and a level 2 subset that interconnects all the level 1 areas. Within each
level 1 area, all routers exchange link-state information. Level 2 routers also
exchange level 2 link-state information to compute routes between areas. You
can use the l1 or level-1 keyword to show only level 1 information, or you can
use the l2 or level-2 keyword to show only level 2 information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 79 describes the output fields for the show isis topology command.

Table 79 Field Descriptions for the show isis topology Command

Field Description
System System ID or dynamic hostname.
Distance IS-IS metric to reach the system.
Routes Number of IP prefixes advertised by the
system.

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Field Description
IS Number of IS neighbors advertised by the
system.
Next-Hop Next-hop router to reach the system.
Interface Interface used to reach the system.
IP-Gateway IP next-hop address used to reach the system.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isis topology
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isis topology


IS-IS ipv4 unicast topology for tag 1:

System Distance Route IS Next-Hop Interface IP-Gatew →


ay

samedi 0 6 0

Total level-1 IS-IS systems: 1

IS-IS ipv4 unicast topology for tag 1:

System Distance Route IS Next-Hop Interface IP-Gatew →


ay

m5-4 63 2 0 m5-4 2 11.1.1.1

samedi 0 17 1

Total level-2 IS-IS systems: 2

The following example displays output from the show isis topology command
with the ipv4 keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show isis ipv4 unicast topology


IS-IS ipv4 unicast topology for tag 6:

System Distance Route IS Next-Hop Interface IP-Gatew →


ay

dtse 20 3 2 dtse 5 5.5.5.1

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sierra 30 4 0 dtse 5 5.5.5.1

samedi 0 2 1

Total level-1 IS-IS systems: 3

The following example displays IS-IS topology information when Loop-Free


Alternate (LFA) is enabled in the IS-IS topology. Each IS-IS system in the
topology is displayed per level and per topology, along with the LFA (backup) IS-
IS neighbor and system for every IS-IS neighbor. The LFA neighbor is indicated
with + symbol. The next-hop, interface and IP-Gateway for the LFA neighbor are
also displayed.

[local]Ericsson#show isis topology


IS-IS ipv4 unicast topology for tag 1:
System Distance Route IS Next-Hop Interface IP-Gat →
eway
ch1 10 1 0 ch1 →
to-ch1 10.1.1.1
10 +ch3 →
to-ch3 10.1.2.3
ch2 0 2 1
Total level-1 IS-IS systems: 2
IS-IS ipv4 unicast topology for tag 1:
System Distance Route IS Next-Hop Interface IP-Gat →
eway
ch1 10 4 ch1 →
to-ch1 10.1.1.1
10 +ch3 →
to-ch3 10.1.2.3
ch2 0 1 1
Total level-2 IS-IS systems: 2

2.254 show ism circuit


Displays Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM) circuit information.

Syntax
show ism circuit [circ-handle-id] [log | summary | detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

circ-handle-id Optional. Displays information for the specified circuit.

log Optional. Displays circuit log information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ism circuit command to collect data when a problem or outage
is observed at the customer node. Because the output is targeted at support
engineers, the format might differ from a typical show command output and
might not be readable.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows partial output when the show ism circuit
command is entered.

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit

Circuit handle Type Hardware address State Intf Bou →


nd

2/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Up

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2/1:1023:63/1/0/25 Port 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up


2/1:1023:63/1/1/26 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up
2/1:1023:63/1/2/27 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up to-core@ →
adsl
2/1:1023:63/1/2/28 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up lns@loca →
l
2/1:1023:63/1/2/29 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns1
2/1:1023:63/1/2/30 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns2
2/1:1023:63/1/2/31 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns3
2/1:1023:63/1/2/32 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns11
2/1:1023:63/1/2/33 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns12
3/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
3/1:1023:63/1/0/34 Port 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
3/1:1023:63/1/1/35 Circuit 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
6/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
7/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Up
7/1:1023:63/1/0/36 Port 00:30:88:22:52:43 Up
7/1:1023:63/1/1/37 Circuit 00:30:88:22:52:43 Up mgmt@loc →
al

The following example shows partial output when the show ism circuit log
command is entered.

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit log

Circuit handle Type Hardware address State Intf Bou →


nd

2/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Up


1 CRD state CRD attr CSM/IFM
ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK
secs 1300998082, usecs 29930, Mar 24 20:21:22
2 CRD state CRD attr CSM/IFM
ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK
secs 1301018267, usecs 111603, Mar 25 01:57:47
3 CRD state CRD attr CSM/IFM
ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK
secs 1301018267, usecs 179258, Mar 25 01:57:47
4 CRD state CRD attr CSM/IFM
ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK
secs 1301018267, usecs 283043, Mar 25 01:57:47
5 CRD state CRD attr CSM/IFM
ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK
secs 1301018267, usecs 283115, Mar 25 01:57:47

37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22 617


Show Commands for the vRE

The following example shows partial output for the show ism circuit summary
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit summary

Circuit handle Type Hardware address State Intf Bou →


nd

2/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Up


2/1:1023:63/1/0/25 Port 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up
2/1:1023:63/1/1/26 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up
2/1:1023:63/1/2/27 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up to-core@ →
adsl
2/1:1023:63/1/2/28 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up lns@loca →
l
2/1:1023:63/1/2/29 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns1
2/1:1023:63/1/2/30 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns2
2/1:1023:63/1/2/31 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns3
2/1:1023:63/1/2/32 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns11
2/1:1023:63/1/2/33 Circuit 00:30:88:14:0a:44 Up l2tp-tun →
nel@lns12
3/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
3/1:1023:63/1/0/34 Port 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
3/1:1023:63/1/1/35 Circuit 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
6/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down
7/255:1023:63/1/0/1 Card 00:00:00:00:00:00 Up
7/1:1023:63/1/0/36 Port 00:30:88:22:52:43 Up
7/1:1023:63/1/1/37 Circuit 00:30:88:22:52:43 Up mgmt@loc →
al

The following example shows specific circuit information. In this case the
subscriber is a traditional subscriber.

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit 2/1:511:63:31/7/2/10 detail

Circuit: 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/6, Len 64 (Circuit), state: Down, add →


r: 0x2b826b49b730
---------------------------------------------------------- →

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Show Commands

interface bound : →

subscriber bound : →

bind type : →

admin state : 1 hardware address : 00:02: →


3b:05:9d:f8
media type : ethernet encap type : ether- →
dot1q
mode type : 0x1 port type : ethern →
et
mtu size : 1500 cfg mtu size : 1500 →

ipv6 mtu size : 1500 ipv6 cfg mtu size : 1500 →

cct speed : 10000000 cct rx speed : 0 →

cct flags (attr) : 0x0 cct flags2 (attr) : 0x0 →

cct sync flags : 0x0 →

L3 proto flags : 0x0 L3 proto valid : NO →

L3 v4 proto : DISABLED L3 v6 proto : DISABL →


ED
L3 v4 proto : DOWN L3 v6 proto : DOWN →

slot mask : EMPTY parent slot mask : EMPTY →

adj slot mask : EMPTY →

Ingress pfemask : (0) 0x1 →

Egress pfemask : (0) 0x1 →

cardtype : 161 →

ingress qos grid : 0 egress qos grid : 0 →

ppa cct clear : FALSE →

if flags : 0x0 aaa index : 0x0 →

profile id : 0 version : 0 →

nd profile : 0 h node id : 0 →

lg_id : 0 spg_id : 0 →

aps_id : 0 const port id : 0 →

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Show Commands for the vRE

ccct state : INACTIVE →

parent_child_cct : Cct invalid →

open_flow_enabled : No →

Ethernet loopback : stopped →

current events : 0x0 cumulative events : 0x4000 →


05
cct flags (node) : 0x0 cct flags2 (node) : 0x4000 →
0000
ccthdr flags : 0x0 ccthdr flags2 : 0x0 →

ccthdr trans flg : 0x0 →

sub term cause : 0 transit state id : 0x0 →

transit type : 0 transit value : 0x0 →

com attr set : 0x202007f com attr set2 : 0xc000 →


0c00
media attr set : 0x601a3 →

mbe id : 4 mbe instance : 0 →

slot unique idx : 3 →

last state mbe id : 0 last state mbe inst: 0 →

last cfg mbe id : 4 last cfg mbe inst : 0 →

last state mbe ev : CCT UNKNOWN down cplt forced #: 0 →

child q cnt : 0 lg ccct q cnt : 0 →

subs cct cnt : 0 subs cct bind cnt: 0 →

subs aaa sess cnt : 0 iphost q cnt : 0 →

1q vlan id : 100 1q inner vlan id : 0 →

dot1q ether type : 8100 nas port type : 0 →

dot1q flags : 0 dot1q flags2 : 0 →

cfg mac addr set : 0 cfg mac addr : 00:00: →


00:00:00:00
egress class map grid : 0x0 ingress class map grid : 0 →
x0
ppp_mru : 0 mcast_bw : 0 →

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Show Commands

if index : 0xa084064 →

Create time : secs 1467185568, usecs 89302, Jun 29 07:32:4 →


8
State change time : secs 1467185050, usecs 375979, Jun 29 07:24: →
10

external cct : 1/1 vlan-id 100


parent cct : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5
root cct : 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/6
Link Group Agg. cct : Cct invalid
grp cct : Cct invalid
circuit tag : 0
Last rcv sub sess down : secs 1467185050, usecs 375979, Jun 29 →
07:24:10
reg checked client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 001fffff →

current client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 001c019a →

derived client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 →

create sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 001c019a →

bind sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 →

cct only client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 →

feature reg. flags : 0x00000000 00000008 →

The following example shows specific circuit information. In this case the
subscriber is a vCPE subscriber

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit 5/1:511:63:31/7/2/3 detail

Circuit: 2/1:511:63:31/7/2/7, Len 64 (Circuit), state: Up, addr: →


0x2b167c04fe68
----------------------------------------------------------
interface bound : local_int@local
subscriber bound : 00:00:64:03:01:03
bind type : authen
admin state : 1 hardware address : 00:02: →
3b:10:05:bd
media type : ethernet encap type : ether- →
dot1q-clips
mode type : 0x1 port type : ethern →

37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22 621


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et
mtu size : 1500 cfg mtu size : 1500
ipv6 mtu size : 1500 ipv6 cfg mtu size : 0
cct speed : 1000000 cct rx speed : 0
cct flags (attr) : 0x8107 cct flags2 (attr) : 0x0
cct sync flags : 0x10
L3 proto flags : 0x1 L3 proto valid : YES
L3 v4 proto : ENABLED L3 v6 proto : ENABLE →
D
L3 v4 proto : UP L3 v6 proto : DOWN
slot mask : EMPTY parent slot mask : EMPTY
adj slot mask : EMPTY
Ingress pfemask : (1) PFE-0
Egress pfemask : (1) PFE-1
cardtype : 169
ingress qos grid : 0 egress qos grid : 0
ppa cct clear : FALSE
if flags : 0x0 aaa index : 0x5000 →
0009
profile id : 0 version : 24035
nd profile : 0 h node id : 0
lg_id : 0 spg_id : 0
aps_id : 0 const port id : 0
ccct state : INACTIVE
parent_child_cct : Cct invalid
open_flow_enabled : No
current events : 0x0 cumulative events : 0x4000 →
16
cct flags (node) : 0x0 cct flags2 (node) : 0x4000 →
100
ccthdr flags : 0x2004 ccthdr flags2 : 0x0
ccthdr trans flg : 0x0
sub term cause : 0 transit state id : 0x0
transit type : 0 transit value : 0x0
com attr set : 0x626567f com attr set2 : 0xc081 →
0c00
com attr set3 : 0x10
media attr set : 0x1a3
mbe id : 17 mbe instance : 0
slot unique idx : 2222
last state mbe id : 0 last state mbe inst: 0
last cfg mbe id : 13 last cfg mbe inst : 0
last state mbe ev : CCT create down cplt forced #: 0
child q cnt : 0 lg ccct q cnt : 0
subs cct cnt : 0 subs cct bind cnt: 0
subs aaa sess cnt : 0 iphost q cnt : 1
1q vlan id : 200 1q inner vlan id : 0
dot1q ether type : 8100 nas port type : 0
dot1q flags : 0 dot1q flags2 : 0
cfg mac addr set : 0 cfg mac addr : 00:00: →
00:00:00:00
egress class map grid : 0x0 ingress class map grid : 0 →

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Show Commands

x0
ppp_mru : 0 mcast_bw : 0

sb attr set : 0x2600


sb bind flags : 0x0 sb auth flags : 0x0
sb type : 0x0 sb max sess : 0
sb out idle timeout: 0 sb in idle timeout: 0
sb idle threshold rate: 0
sb sess time : 1412675753
sb limit in : 0
sb limit out : 0
sb limit both : 0
sb acct required : 1
sb name : (null)
sb password : (null)
sb context : (null)

clips attr set : 0x4e


clips flags : 0x0 clips ip addr : 7.1.1. →
2
clips sess id : 786439 clips mac : 00:00: →
64:03:01:03
clips giaddr : 0.0.0.0
gre dest ip addr : 0.0.0.0

dhcp attr set : 0x2000 ip address : 0.0.0. →


0
ip netmask : 0.0.0.0 primary dns : 0.0.0. →
0
primary nbns : 0.0.0.0 lease time : 0
route ip addr : 0.0.0.0 route netmask : 0.0.0. →
0
route next hop : 0.0.0.0 route metric : 0
num secondary dns : 0
num secondary nbns: 0

vcpe-id : 1112 vni : 1001

Shown Opt Attrs : 4


Total Opt Attrs : 4

Create time : secs 1412675753, usecs 116520, Oct 7 09:55:5 →


3
State change time : secs 1412675753, usecs 117129, Oct 7 09:55:5 →
3

external cct : 2/1 vlan-id 200 clips 786439


parent cct : 2/1:511:63:31/1/2/349
root cct : 2/1:511:63:31/1/2/349
Link Group Agg. cct : Cct invalid
grp cct : Cct invalid
circuit tag : 0

37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22 623


Show Commands for the vRE

dhcp max addr : 1


Last rcv sub sess down : secs 1412628692, usecs 647429, Oct 6 2 →
0:51:32
reg checked client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0fffffff
current client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 05c30016
derived client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
create sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 05c30016
bind sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 05c11006
cct only client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
feature reg. flags : 0x00000000 00006000

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit 5/1:511:63:31/7/2/3 detail

Circuit: 2/1:511:63:31/7/2/7, Len 64 (Circuit), state: Up, addr: →


0x2b167c04fe68
----------------------------------------------------------
interface bound : local_int@local
subscriber bound : 00:00:64:03:01:03
bind type : authen
admin state : 1 hardware address : 00:02: →
3b:10:05:bd
media type : ethernet encap type : ether- →
dot1q-clips
mode type : 0x1 port type : ethern →
et
mtu size : 1500 cfg mtu size : 1500
ipv6 mtu size : 1500 ipv6 cfg mtu size : 0
cct speed : 1000000 cct rx speed : 0
cct flags (attr) : 0x8107 cct flags2 (attr) : 0x0
cct sync flags : 0x10
L3 proto flags : 0x1 L3 proto valid : YES
L3 v4 proto : ENABLED L3 v6 proto : ENABLE →
D
L3 v4 proto : UP L3 v6 proto : DOWN
slot mask : EMPTY parent slot mask : EMPTY
adj slot mask : EMPTY
Ingress pfemask : (1) PFE-0
Egress pfemask : (1) PFE-1
cardtype : 169
ingress qos grid : 0 egress qos grid : 0
ppa cct clear : FALSE
if flags : 0x0 aaa index : 0x5000 →
0009
profile id : 0 version : 24035
nd profile : 0 h node id : 0
lg_id : 0 spg_id : 0
aps_id : 0 const port id : 0
pfe const id : 0 ccct state : ACTIVE

624 37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22


Show Commands

parent_child_cct : Cct invalid


open_flow_enabled : No
current events : 0x0 cumulative events : 0x4000 →
16
cct flags (node) : 0x0 cct flags2 (node) : 0x4000 →
100
ccthdr flags : 0x2004 ccthdr flags2 : 0x0
ccthdr trans flg : 0x0
sub term cause : 0 transit state id : 0x0
transit type : 0 transit value : 0x0
com attr set : 0x626567f com attr set2 : 0xc081 →
0c00
com attr set3 : 0x10
media attr set : 0x1a3
mbe id : 17 mbe instance : 0
slot unique idx : 2222
last state mbe id : 0 last state mbe inst: 0
last cfg mbe id : 13 last cfg mbe inst : 0
last state mbe ev : CCT create down cplt forced #: 0
child q cnt : 0 lg ccct q cnt : 0
subs cct cnt : 0 subs cct bind cnt: 0
subs aaa sess cnt : 0 iphost q cnt : 1
1q vlan id : 200 1q inner vlan id : 0
dot1q ether type : 8100 nas port type : 0
dot1q flags : 0 dot1q flags2 : 0
cfg mac addr set : 0 cfg mac addr : 00:00: →
00:00:00:00
egress class map grid : 0x0 ingress class map grid : 0 →
x0
ppp_mru : 0 mcast_bw : 0

sb attr set : 0x2600


sb bind flags : 0x0 sb auth flags : 0x0
sb type : 0x0 sb max sess : 0
sb out idle timeout: 0 sb in idle timeout: 0
sb idle threshold rate: 0
sb sess time : 1412675753
sb limit in : 0
sb limit out : 0
sb limit both : 0
sb acct required : 1
sb name : (null)
sb password : (null)
sb context : (null)

clips attr set : 0x4e


clips flags : 0x0 clips ip addr : 7.1.1. →
2
clips sess id : 786439 clips mac : 00:00: →
64:03:01:03
clips giaddr : 0.0.0.0
gre dest ip addr : 0.0.0.0

37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22 625


Show Commands for the vRE

dhcp attr set : 0x2000 ip address : 0.0.0. →


0
ip netmask : 0.0.0.0 primary dns : 0.0.0. →
0
primary nbns : 0.0.0.0 lease time : 0
route ip addr : 0.0.0.0 route netmask : 0.0.0. →
0
route next hop : 0.0.0.0 route metric : 0
num secondary dns : 0
num secondary nbns: 0

vcpe-id : 1112 vni : 1001

Shown Opt Attrs : 4


Total Opt Attrs : 4

Create time : secs 1412675753, usecs 116520, Oct 7 09:55:5 →


3
State change time : secs 1412675753, usecs 117129, Oct 7 09:55:5 →
3

external cct : 2/1 vlan-id 200 clips 786439


parent cct : 2/1:511:63:31/1/2/349
root cct : 2/1:511:63:31/1/2/349
Link Group Agg. cct : Cct invalid
grp cct : Cct invalid
circuit tag : 0
dhcp max addr : 1
Last rcv sub sess down : secs 1412628692, usecs 647429, Oct 6 2 →
0:51:32
reg checked client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0fffffff
current client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 05c30016
derived client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
create sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 05c30016
bind sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 05c11006
cct only client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
feature reg. flags : 0x00000000 00006000

The following example shows detailed information about a parent circuit output.

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit 5/1:511:63:31/1/2/4 detail


circuit: 5/1:511:63:31/1/2/4, Len 64 (Circuit), state: Up, addr: →
0x2aaaaabb8630
----------------------------------------------------------
interface bound :
subscriber bound :
bind type :
admin state : 1 hardware address : 00:02: →

626 37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22


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3b:05:2d:c2
media type : ethernet encap type : ether- →
dot1q
mode type : 0x1 port type : ethern →
et
mtu size : 1500 cfg mtu size : 1500 →

ipv6 mtu size : 1500 ipv6 cfg mtu size : 1500 →

cct speed : 1000000 cct rx speed : 0 →

cct flags (attr) : 0x8c00 cct flags2 (attr) : 0x200 →

cct sync flags : 0x0


L3 proto flags : 0x0 L3 proto valid : NO →

L3 v4 proto : DISABLED L3 v6 proto : DISABL →


ED
L3 v4 proto : DOWN L3 v6 proto : DOWN →

slot mask : EMPTY parent slot mask : EMPTY →

adj slot mask : EMPTY


Ingress pfemask : (4) PFE-0
Egress pfemask : (4) PFE-1
cardtype : 169
ingress qos grid : 0 egress qos grid : 0 →

ppa cct clear : FALSE


if flags : 0x0 aaa index : 0x0 →

profile id : 0 version : 0 →

nd profile : 0 h node id : 0 →

lg_id : 0 spg_id : 0 →

aps_id : 0 const port id : 0 →

ccct state : INACTIVE


parent_child_cct : Cct invalid
open_flow_enabled : No
current events : 0x0 cumulative events : 0x4000 →
16
cct flags (node) : 0x0 cct flags2 (node) : 0x100 →

ccthdr flags : 0x0 ccthdr trans flg : 0x0 →

sub term cause : 0 transit state id : 0x0 →

transit type : 0 transit value : 0x0 →

37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22 627


Show Commands for the vRE

com attr set : 0x202067f com attr set2 : 0xc000 →


0c00
media attr set : 0x1a3
mbe id : 4 mbe instance : 0 →

slot unique idx : 2


last state mbe id : 4 last state mbe inst: 0 →

last cfg mbe id : 0 last cfg mbe inst : 0 →

last state mbe ev : CCT up down cplt forced #: 0 →

child q cnt : 2 lg ccct q cnt : 0 →

subs cct cnt : 2 subs cct bind cnt: 2 →

subs aaa sess cnt : 2 iphost q cnt : 0 →

vcpe sess cnt : 1 vcpe-id : 1111 →

vni : 74580
1q vlan id : 100 1q inner vlan id : 0 →

dot1q ether type : 8100 nas port type : 0 →

dot1q flags : 0 dot1q flags2 : 0 →

cfg mac addr set : 0 cfg mac addr : 00:00: →


00:00:00:00
egress class map grid : 0x0 ingress class map grid : 0 →
x0
ppp_mru : 0 mcast_bw : 0 →

Create time : secs 1396003422, usecs 485930, Mar 28 10:43: →


42
State change time : secs 1396003423, usecs 590455, Mar 28 10:43: →
43

external cct : 5/1 vlan-id 100


parent cct : 5/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
root cct : 5/1:511:63:31/1/2/4
Link Group Agg. cct : Cct invalid
grp cct : Cct invalid
circuit tag : 0
Last rcv sub sess down : secs 1395979942, usecs 744649, Mar 28 →
04:12:22
reg checked client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 01ffffff
current client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0024954e
derived client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
create sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0024954e
bind sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000

628 37/190 80-CRA 119 2047/8 Uen S | 2020-09-22


Show Commands

cct only client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000


feature reg. flags : 0x00000000 00000018

[local]Ericsson#show ism circuit 5/1:511:63:31/1/2/4 detail


circuit: 5/1:511:63:31/1/2/4, Len 64 (Circuit), state: Up, addr: →
0x2aaaaabb8630
----------------------------------------------------------
interface bound :
subscriber bound :
bind type :
admin state : 1 hardware address : 00:02: →
3b:05:2d:c2
media type : ethernet encap type : ether- →
dot1q
mode type : 0x1 port type : ethern →
et
mtu size : 1500 cfg mtu size : 1500 →

ipv6 mtu size : 1500 ipv6 cfg mtu size : 1500 →

cct speed : 1000000 cct rx speed : 0 →

cct flags (attr) : 0x8c00 cct flags2 (attr) : 0x200 →

cct sync flags : 0x0


L3 proto flags : 0x0 L3 proto valid : NO →

L3 v4 proto : DISABLED L3 v6 proto : DISABL →


ED
L3 v4 proto : DOWN L3 v6 proto : DOWN →

slot mask : EMPTY parent slot mask : EMPTY →

adj slot mask : EMPTY


Ingress pfemask : (4) PFE-0
Egress pfemask : (4) PFE-1
cardtype : 169
ingress qos grid : 0 egress qos grid : 0 →

ppa cct clear : FALSE


if flags : 0x0 aaa index : 0x0 →

profile id : 0 version : 0 →

nd profile : 0 h node id : 0 →

lg_id : 0 spg_id : 0 →

aps_id : 0 const port id : 0 →

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pfe const id : 0 ccct state : ACTIVE


parent_child_cct : Cct invalid
open_flow_enabled : No
current events : 0x0 cumulative events : 0x4000 →
16
cct flags (node) : 0x0 cct flags2 (node) : 0x100 →

ccthdr flags : 0x0 ccthdr trans flg : 0x0 →

sub term cause : 0 transit state id : 0x0 →

transit type : 0 transit value : 0x0 →

com attr set : 0x202067f com attr set2 : 0xc000 →


0c00
media attr set : 0x1a3
mbe id : 4 mbe instance : 0 →

slot unique idx : 2


last state mbe id : 4 last state mbe inst: 0 →

last cfg mbe id : 0 last cfg mbe inst : 0 →

last state mbe ev : CCT up down cplt forced #: 0 →

child q cnt : 2 lg ccct q cnt : 0 →

subs cct cnt : 2 subs cct bind cnt: 2 →

subs aaa sess cnt : 2 iphost q cnt : 0 →

vcpe sess cnt : 1 vcpe-id : 1111 →

vni : 74580
1q vlan id : 100 1q inner vlan id : 0 →

dot1q ether type : 8100 nas port type : 0 →

dot1q flags : 0 dot1q flags2 : 0 →

cfg mac addr set : 0 cfg mac addr : 00:00: →


00:00:00:00
egress class map grid : 0x0 ingress class map grid : 0 →
x0
ppp_mru : 0 mcast_bw : 0 →

Create time : secs 1396003422, usecs 485930, Mar 28 10:43: →


42
State change time : secs 1396003423, usecs 590455, Mar 28 10:43: →
43

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external cct : 5/1 vlan-id 100


parent cct : 5/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
root cct : 5/1:511:63:31/1/2/4
Link Group Agg. cct : Cct invalid
grp cct : Cct invalid
circuit tag : 0
Last rcv sub sess down : secs 1395979942, usecs 744649, Mar 28 →
04:12:22
reg checked client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 01ffffff
current client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0024954e
derived client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
create sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0024954e
bind sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
cct only client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
feature reg. flags : 0x00000000 00000018

2.255 show ism client


Displays ISM client information.

Syntax
To show the ISM client information for all clients, the syntax is:

show ism client [detail | log | register | summary]

To show the ISM client information for a specific client, the syntax is:

show ism client <client-name> [detail | log | register | summary]

To show the summary info for all IFACE-FABL clients, the syntax is:

show ism client iface

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<client-name> Optional. The name of a client.

Note: Data for all clients is displayed if this argument is


omitted.

iface Optional. Displays summary info for all IFACE-FABL


clients.

log Optional. Displays the event log information that ISM


sent to the client.

detail Optional. Displays detailed event log information.

register Optional. Displays register information for a client.

summary Optional. Displays summary information for a client.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ism client command to display ISM client information.

By default, this command lists the total number and the general information of
all available ISM clients.

Table 80 lists the fields for the <client-name> argument and the summary
keyword.

Table 80 Fields for the summary keyword


Field Description
Name Specifies the name of a client.
State Specifies the state of a client.
Table Version Specifies the table version that the client is in.
Reg# Specifies the number of register entires.
M/UMac Specifies the number of multicast / unicast Mac register
entries.
Ipc:Q/ Specifies the number of ipc messages sent to client by ISM
sent/err/drop in queue, sent, in error, dropped.

Table 81 lists the fields for the log, detail, and register keyword.

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Table 81 Fields for the log, detail, and register keyword


Field Description
Idx Specifies the index for an event.
Hdrid Specifies the internal identifiers of entries and events.
Subid Specifies the internal identifiers of entries and events.
Len Specifies the length of an event.
Data Specifies data for ISM client.

Examples
To display the total number and the general information of all ISM clients, see the
following example:

[local]Ericsson# show ism client


Current time: Wed Apr 11 15:28:40 2018

Total clients: 17
Table version : 35,
Name State Table Version Reg# M/UMac Ipc:Q/sent/err/drop

pem OK 35 1 0 3/3/0/0
nd OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
tunnel OK 35 6 0 2/2/0/0
RIB OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
arp OK 35 2 0 2/2/0/0
cls OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
lblmgr OK 35 2 0 2/2/0/0
AAAD OK 35 1 0 3/3/0/0
ppp OK 35 3 0 2/2/0/0
flow OK 35 2 0 2/2/0/0
pppoe OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
eipfix OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
stat OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
sctp OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
tsmrp_ism_ep OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
l2tp OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0
snmp OK 35 1 0 2/2/0/0

To display the detailed information of ISM client, see the following command:

[local]Ericsson# show ism client detail


Current time: Thu May 24 16:11:04 2018

Total clients: 21
Table version : 60,
Client: pem, ipc name: PEM-ISM-EP-NAME, state: OK,
==============================================================

Internals:
IPC EP: 0x7f02fc01 0xcdbd0004
IPC is not blocked, total blocked 0
IPC is not waiting, total waits 0
IPC total msecs blocked 0, max msecs blocked 0
IPC total msecs waiting 0, max msecs waiting 0
Event Out: total waits on peers 2
Event Out: total msecs wait on peers 0, max msecs wait on peers 0
Event Out: Start: secs 1527158738, usecs 576619, May 24 10:45:38
End : secs 1527158738, usecs 576619, May 24 10:45:38 (last eof)
EOF logged time: secs 1527158738, usecs 576427, May 24 10:45:38
EOF (mbe all) logged time: secs 1527158741, usecs 405166, May 24 10:45:41

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Flags 0x1011, client_reg_flags 0x41


Refcount 1, one-time count 0, priority 4,ppa_slot_mask 0x00000001, ppa slot 1, pfe id 0,
mbe_id 7 instance 0, Client index 12, unique_id 12
Table vers: 60, Table update vers: 0
Upd walk vers: 33, EvOut Q walk vers: 0
circlog: max_entries 1000, inuse_entries 6

Config EOF Sent : TRUE


PPA CCT Clear EOF Expected : FALSE
PPA CCT Clear EOF Received : FALSE

Statistics:
Registrations: cct scope: reg 1, unreg 0, duplicate 0, filter : reg reg 0, unreg 0
Total events out: 6 ipc: queued: 3, sent: 3, err 0, drop 0
Total events in (for PPAs): eofs: 0
Total version gap cases: 0
Events not sent due to NO_OWN_MBE_CCT_EVENTS reg
state: 1, cfg 0

Events Queued (could have later not been sent)

Pack Statistics:
Events packed: min 1, max 4, average 2.000000
Event sizes : min 20, max 440, average 255.333333

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

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


Cct : state 1, Cct cfg 2, Cct grp 0
Port : state 1, Port cfg 1
Lg : cfg 0
L2tp : sesscfg 0
Hdr : only 1
GrpMac: cfg 0
Card : state 0
Peer : 0
Walk-version : 0

CCT SUBID: down 0, up 0, create 1, del 0, par_up 0


CFG: eth 2, ocn 0, 1q 0, tun 0, fr 0, ppp 0
atm 0, lm 0, l2tp 0, cfg 0
SUB: clear 0, down 0, down_cplt 0
GRP: join 0, leave 0

I/F SUBID: down 0, up 0, create 0, del 0, bind 0, unbind 0


CFG: cfg 0, ipcfg 0

PORT SUBID: down 0, up 1, del 0


CFG: eth 1, stsn 0

LG SUBID: grp cfg 0, ungrp cfg 0, prot grp cfg 0


prot cct cfg 0, prot grp action 0

L2TPSESS SUBID: cfg 0

GRPMAC: UCAST: reg 0, dereg 0


MCAST: reg 0, dereg 0

CARD SUBID: create 0, down 0, up 0, del 0


rate cfg 0, mic 0

Client Filter Registrations:


oid 0, oid_list.oid[0]-[63]: 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 →
, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0,
num_rules 0

Event Registrations: (Total: 1)

Event Scope: 0x1600000, time secs 1527158738, usecs 575500, May 24 10:45:38
Port: slot 1, handle 0, Derived
LG: category 2 type ff flags 1
Features Enabled: 0x00000000 00080020

To display the event log information of the RIB client, see the following example:

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[local]Ericsson# show ism client RIB log


Current time: Mon Apr 9 16:20:17 2018

Log for: RIB


Total events: 18, EOF index: 17
Max delay time: 0 secs, 256 usecs
Max delay timestamp: secs 1523274484, usecs 562975, Apr 9 11:48:04

Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data

1 5 3 112 CCT state CCT create vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3


2 6 d 440 CCT cfg CCT ethcfg vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
3 5 2 112 CCT state CCT up vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3
4 1 4 96 I/F state I/F create 0x10000000
5 3 100 192 I/F cfg I/F cfg 0x10000000
6 1 10 96 I/F state I/F bind 0x10000000
7 2 40 344 I/F ipcfg I/F ipcfg 0x10000000
8 1 2 96 I/F state I/F up 0x10000000
9 1 4 96 I/F state I/F create 0x1003fffe
10 3 100 192 I/F cfg I/F cfg 0x1003fffe
11 1 1 96 I/F state I/F down 0x1003fffe
12 1 4 96 I/F state I/F create 0x1005fffd
13 3 100 192 I/F cfg I/F cfg 0x1005fffd
14 1 1 96 I/F state I/F down 0x1005fffd
15 1 4 96 I/F state I/F create 0x1005fffe
16 3 100 192 I/F cfg I/F cfg 0x1005fffe
17* 1 1 96 I/F state I/F down 0x1005fffe
18 d 0 20 HDR only NONE hdr_flags 0x1a

To display the event log information of the RIB client in detail, see the following
example:

[local]Ericsson# show ism client RIB log detail


Current time: Mon Apr 9 16:22:48 2018

Log for: RIB


Total events: 18, EOF index: 17
Max delay time: 0 secs, 256 usecs
Max delay timestamp: secs 1523274484, usecs 563010, Apr 9 11:48:04

Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data

1 5 3 112 CCT state CCT create vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3


hdr_flags 0x0012, issu_obj_id 475
mbe PEM, version 36, par_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/0/2,
root_cct vRP1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, encap 0x01000000,
slot_index 1, context_id 0x40080001
reason 1: ISM2_PVT_REASON_EVENT_OUT_IPC_BLOCKED, rc 0x00000000
reason 2: ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK
Input : secs 1523274484, usecs 562754, Apr 9 11:48:04
Output : secs 1523274484, usecs 563010, Apr 9 11:48:04
...

To display the register information of the RIB client, see the following example:

[local]Ericsson# show ism client RIB register


Current time: Mon Apr 9 16:24:15 2018

Log for: RIB


Total events: 1, EOF index: N/A

Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data

1 e 2 352 MBE/Client CLIENT reg client RIB


event_scope 0x00600402, ipc_name RIB-IPC-MSG-EP-NAME,
priority 4, mbe CSM/IFM, ppa_slot 0,
client_reg_flags 0x00020400, cct conector OR
reason 1: ISM2_PVT_REASON_OK, rc 0x00000000
Input : secs 1523274483, usecs 39267, Apr 9 11:48:03

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Output : secs 1523274483, usecs 39267, Apr 9 11:48:03

To display the summary information of the RIB client, see the following example:

[local]Ericsson# show ism client RIB summary


Current time: Mon Apr 9 16:37:23 2018

Total clients: 21
Table version : 41,
Name State Table Version Reg# M/UMac Ipc:Q/sent/err/drop

RIB OK 41 1 0 2/2/0/0

To display the summary information for all IFACE-FABL clients, see the following
example:

[local]Ericsson# show ism client iface


Current time: Wed Jul 22 06:42:06 2020
Name State Reg# Reg_time
2020-07-22T06:42:06Z iface-fablSLOT01/0 OK 4 2020-07-21T06:02:16Z
2020-07-22T06:42:06Z iface-fablSLOT02/0 OK 4 2020-07-20T03:49:21Z

2.256 show ism dropped log


Displays dropped event information.

Syntax
show ism dropped log [cct {handle <circuit-handle> | <slot> [/ <port>]} |
index <index> | interface <interface-grid>] [detail | reason | timestamp]

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

cct Optional. Filters the log entries on a circuit.

handle Filters the log entries that a circuit handles.

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<circuit-handle> Defines the handle of a circuit.

<slot> Filters log entries on a slot.

<port> Optional. Filters log entries on a port.

index Optional. Filters log entries on a log index value.

<index> Defines the index of a log entry.

interface Optional. Filters the log entries on an interface grid.

<interface-grid> Defines a interface grid for the interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed log information.

reason Optional. Displays reason codes.

timestamp Optional. Displays timestamp log information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ism dropped log command to display the dropped event
information.

Examples
To display the detailed information of the dropped events, see the following
command:

[local]Ericsson#show ism dropped log detail


Log for: dropped
Total events: 106785, EOF index: N/A
Max delay time: 600 secs, 202990 usecs
Max delay timestamp: secs 1486500691, usecs 47998, Feb 7 21:51:31

Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data

1- 6 e 552 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/36:1:6/6/2/221298


hdr_flags 0x0001
mbe AAA
cfg_com_attr_set 0x00401000, cfg_com_attr_set2 0x00812000,
cct_l3_proto_flags 0x00000003, sync_flags 0x00000005,
sub_bind_attr_offset 376, iphost_attr_offset 496,
dns_offset 448, sb_attr_set 0x00002600,
sub_bind_strings_len 0, sb_sess_time 1486469070,
sb_aaa_index 0x1ce2d005, sub_acct_required 1
iphost_count 1
ip 105.105.164.237, len 32, next 0x00000000, flags 0x0001,
metric 0, tag 0
dns_attr_set 0x00000003, ipv4_primary_dns 41.110.30.2,

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ipv4_secondary_dns 41.110.32.3
reason 1: ISM2_PVT_REASON_CCT_UNBIND_PEND, rc 0x00420000
requeued at head 9064, total 9064
Input : secs 1486537922, usecs 258403, Feb 8 08:12:02
Output : secs 1486538521, usecs 977362, Feb 8 08:22:01

2 5 b 104 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/36:1:6/6/2/221298


mbe AAA, sub_term_cause 141, transit_state_id 101
reason 1: ISM2_PVT_REASON_CCT_UNBIND_PEND, rc 0x00220000
requeued at head 9064, total 9064
Input : secs 1486537922, usecs 258403, Feb 8 08:12:02
Output : secs 1486538521, usecs 977367, Feb 8 08:22:01

2.257 show ism global


Displays global Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM) information.

Syntax
show ism global [complete log | dropped log | error log]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

complete log Optional. Displays the complete event log.

dropped log Optional. Displays dropped events only.

error log Optional. Displays error events only.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ism globalshow command output and might not be readable.
command to collect data when a problem or outage is seen at the customer node.
Because the output is intended for use by the support engineers, the format
might differ from typical

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows partial output for the show ism global command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism global

Number of clients : 29
ISM Restarted : FALSE
Receive EOF from IFM : TRUE secs 1300998014, usecs 17596, Mar 24 20:20:14
Receive EOF from CSM : TRUE secs 1300998013, usecs 976624, Mar 24 20:20:13
Processed EOF from IFM : TRUE secs 1300998014, usecs 93010, Mar 24 20:20:14
Processed EOF from CSM : TRUE secs 1300998014, usecs 75732, Mar 24 20:20:14
Receive EOF from all MBE's : TRUE secs 1300998023, usecs 610620, Mar 24 20:20:23
Receive EOF from all PPA's : TRUE secs 1300998023, usecs 648675, Mar 24 20:20:23
Sent EOF to all Clients : TRUE secs 1300998023, usecs 674266, Mar 24 20:20:23
Sent EOF to all PPA's : TRUE
Sent EOF to standby ISM : TRUE
IFM download triggered : TRUE
OK for client updates : TRUE
CSM is alive : TRUE
Signal sent to main : TRUE
MBE EOF Timer started : FALSE
Client EOF Timer started : FALSE
MBE Wait Timer started : FALSE
XC DONE Timer started : FALSE
XC Switchover Processing : FALSE
RCM Re-sync Sent : FALSE secs 0, usecs 0, Jan 1 00:00:00
CSM Re-sync Sent : FALSE
AAA XC Done Sent : FALSE secs 0, usecs 0, Jan 1 00:00:00
RCM XC Done Sent : FALSE secs 0, usecs 0, Jan 1 00:00:00
SNMP XC Done Sent : FALSE
Table Version Wrap : FALSE

The following example shows partial output for the show ism global complete
log command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism global complete log

Log for: complete


Total events: 77312, EOF index: N/A
Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data
1 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/1171
2- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/2797
3 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/2797
4- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/28
5 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/28
6- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/1187

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7 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/1187


8- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/3613
9 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/3613
10- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/1221
11 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/1221
12- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/62
13 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/62
14- 6 e 404 CCT cfg CCT cfg 255/16:1023:63/5/2/3567
15 5 b 96 CCT state SUB down cplt 255/16:1023:63/5/2/3567

The following example shows partial output for the command to collect
datashow ism global dropped log command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism global dropped log

Log for: dropped


Total events: 0, EOF index: N/A

Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data

The following example shows partial output for the show ism global error
log command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism global error log

Log for: error


Total events: 3, EOF index: N/A
Idx Hdrid Subid Len Data
1 a 10 276 PRT cfg PRT ethcfg 9/1:1023:63/1/0/38 (16) flag 0x2
2 a 10 276 PRT cfg PRT ethcfg 9/1:1023:63/1/0/38 (16) flag 0x2
3 a 10 276 PRT cfg PRT ethcfg 2/1:1023:63/1/0/25 (16) flag 0x2

2.258 show ism interface


Displays global Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM) information.

Syntax
show ism interface [log | summary | detail | interface-grid | interface-
name]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

log Optional. Displays interface log information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information for all interfaces.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for all interfaces.

interface-grid Optional. Displays information for the specified interface


grid only. Range is a hexadecimal number from 0x00 to
0xffffffff.

interface-name Optional. Displays information for the specified interface


name only.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ism interface command to collect data when a problem or
outage is seen at the customer node. Because the output is intended for use by
the support engineers, the format might differ from typical show command
output and might not be readable.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows partial output for the show ism interface
command.

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show ism interface[local

Interface: if2, state: UnBound, version: 41


------------------------------------------------------
Primary IP : 1.1.2.1/24
Grid : 0x10020000 Ref IF grid : 0x0
Context id : 0x40080081
If Index : 0x4020000
Node Flags : 0x500 IP flags : 0x1
IP calc mtu : 0 IP cfg mtu : 0
DHCP relay sz : 0 DHCPV6 relay sz : 0
DHCPV6 relay type : statefull
DHCP server IP : 0.0.0.0
DHCPV6 server IP : ::
DHCP svr grp : 0x0
DHCPv6 svr grp : 0x0
# of sec IP : 0 # of bound ccts : 0
# cct change q cnt: 0
Create time : secs 1465292490, usecs 572715, Jun 7 09:41:3 →
0
State change time : secs 1465292490, usecs 572726, Jun 7 09:41:3 →
0
ipv4: Ingress class map grid: 0
ipv4: Egress class map grid: 0
ipv6: Ingress class map grid: 0
ipv6: Egress class map grid: 0
TCP MSS ingress : 0 TCP MSS egress : 0

The following example shows partial output for the show ism interface
detail[local]Ref_1d02_caldera# command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism interface detail

Interface: if2, state: UnBound, version: 41


------------------------------------------------------
Primary IP : 1.1.2.1/24
Grid : 0x10020000 Ref IF grid : 0x0
Context id : 0x40080081
If Index : 0x4020000
Node Flags : 0x500 IP flags : 0x1
IP calc mtu : 0 IP cfg mtu : 0
DHCP relay sz : 0 DHCPV6 relay sz : 0
DHCPV6 relay type : statefull
DHCP server IP : 0.0.0.0
DHCPV6 server IP : ::
DHCP svr grp : 0x0
DHCPv6 svr grp : 0x0
# of sec IP : 0 # of bound ccts : 0

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# cct change q cnt: 0


Create time : secs 1465292490, usecs 578203, Jun 7 09:41:3 →
0
State change time : secs 1465292490, usecs 578214, Jun 7 09:41:3 →
0
ipv4: Ingress class map grid: 0
ipv4: Egress class map grid: 0
ipv6: Ingress class map grid: 0
ipv6: Egress class map grid: 0
TCP MSS ingress : 0 TCP MSS egress : 0
Current events : 0x0 Cumulative events : 0x145
Config attr set : 0x80 IP config attr set: 0x28
Hdr flags : 0x0 No mode on IP attr: 0x0
Mode Unset Count : 0 Mode BCast Count : 0
Reference Count : 0 Bind Slot Bits : EMPTY
IPV6 Reference Cnt: 0
arp flags : 0x0 arp timeout : 3600
Address intree : TRUE
Holddown intree : FALSE
Bind Slot Bits : EMPTY
cct which brought i/f up : (none)
LG active cct : Cct invalid
reg checked client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0001fff →
f
current client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0000004 →
c
create sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0000004 →
c
down sent client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0000004 →
c
i/f only client bits : 0x00000000 00000000 00000000 0000000 →
0
feature reg. flags : 0x00000000 00000000
if flags : 0x0
PFE slot_mask : EMPTY
pfe_mask[] : NONE

The following example shows partial output for the show ism interface
summary command:

[local]Ericsson#show ism interface summary

Interface: lns, state: Up, version: 422065


------------------------------------------------------
Primary IP : 20.1.1.2/24
Grid : 0x10000000 Ref IF grid : 0x0
Context id : 0x40080001
If Index : 0x4020000
Node Flags : 0x48 IP flags : 0x1
IP calc mtu : 1700 IP cfg mtu : 0
DHCP relay sz : 0 DHCP server IP : 0.0.0.0

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DHCPV6 server IP : ::
DHCP svr grp : 0x0
# of sec IP : 0 # of bound ccts : 3
# cct change q cnt: 0
ipv4: Ingress class map grid: 0
ipv4: Egress class map grid: 0
ipv6: Ingress class map grid: 0
ipv6: Egress class map grid: 0
TCP MSS ingress : 0 TCP MSS egress : 0

2.259 show ism linkgroups


Displays Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM) link group information
for all interfaces.

Syntax
show ism linkgroups

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ism linkgroups command to collect data when a problem or
outage is seen at the customer node. Because the output is intended for use by
the support engineers, the format might differ from typical show command
output and might not be readable.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

To display the ports to which an SPG-ID points to, use the show ism
subprot command.

Examples
The following example shows partial output for the show ism linkgroups
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ism linkgroups

255/6:5:18/1/1/17, lg_id 273, Ccct count 2, ifgrid 0x0, cct_hdr_ →


flags 0x20,
min_links 1, max_links 8, rebalance off, num_active_ccct 2
egress: none, hit model: hitless
1: 2/1:1023:63/1/1/26, lg_id 273, ifgrid 0x0, cct_hdr_flags 0x →
40, active
2: 9/1:1023:63/1/1/39, lg_id 273, ifgrid 0x0, cct_hdr_flags 0x →
40, active

255/11:5:18/1/2/18, lg_id 273, Ccct count 2, ifgrid 0x1000001e, →


cct_hdr_flags 0x20,
min_links 1, max_links 0, rebalance off, num_active_ccct 2
egress: none, hit model: hitless
1: 2/1:1023:63/1/2/27, lg_id 273, ifgrid 0x1000001e, cct_hdr_f →
lags 0x40, active
2: 9/1:1023:63/1/2/40, lg_id 273, ifgrid 0x1000001e, cct_hdr_f →
lags 0x40, active

255/11:5:18/1/2/19, lg_id 273, Ccct count 2, ifgrid 0x10000000, →


cct_hdr_flags 0x20,
min_links 1, max_links 0, rebalance off, num_active_ccct 2
egress: none, hit model: hitless
1: 2/1:1023:63/1/2/28, lg_id 273, ifgrid 0x10000000, cct_hdr_f →
lags 0x40, active
2: 9/1:1023:63/1/2/41, lg_id 273, ifgrid 0x10000000, cct_hdr_f →
lags 0x40, active

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2.260 show isp-log


Displays the contents of the ISP log file.

Syntax
show isp-log

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isp-log command to display the contents of the ISP log file.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isp-log command.

[local]Ericsson #show isp-log


Tue Jan 27 15:46:22 2015 PST;Node_up;System;Manual;;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;79;
Tue Jan 27 23:46:25 2015 UTC;Hostname;System;Manual;Ericsson;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;82;
Wed Jan 28 00:12:15 2015 UTC;Switchover;System;Manual;User Requested Manual

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Switch;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;1632;
Wed Jan 28 00:12:21 2015 UTC;Card_down;System;Auto;Slot SW1, sw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;1638;
Wed Jan 28 00:12:25 2015 UTC;Card_down;System;Auto;Slot RPSW1, rpsw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;164 →
2;
Wed Jan 28 00:12:26 2015 UTC;Card_down;System;Auto;Slot SW2, sw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;1643;
Wed Jan 28 00:12:31 2015 UTC;Card_down;System;Auto;Slot SW3, sw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;1648;
Wed Jan 28 00:12:46 2015 UTC;Card_down;System;Auto;Slot SW4, sw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;1663;
Wed Jan 28 00:15:39 2015 UTC;Card_up;System;Auto;Slot RPSW1, rpsw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;1836;
Wed Jan 28 00:33:53 2015 UTC;Card_up;System;Auto;Slot SW4, sw2;27Jan11:54:522015egeroke;;2930;

2.261 show isp-log state


Displays information about the ISP log file.

Syntax
show isp-log state

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show isp-log state keyword to display information about the ISP log,
including whether the ISP log is enabled, the size of the file, and the size limit.

Table 82 Output Fields of the show isp-log state Command


Field Name Field Values Comments
ISP Logging Enabled, Disabled Set by isp-log
command
File Size 0 to 10000000 bytes Current size of isp-log
file in bytes

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Field Name Field Values Comments


File Limit 10000000 bytes The maximum size of
isp-log file
Number of Entries Current number of
entries in isp-log file
File Full? TRUE, FALSE
Percent Full 0% to 100%
Timestamp format local, local-utc Set by isp-log
timestamp-format
command
Heartbeat
Information

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show isp-log state
command.

[local]Ericsson#show isp-log state

Displaying ISP states:


ISP Logging : Enabled
File Size : 1618 bytes
File Limit : 10000000 bytes
Number of Entries : 18
File Full? : FALSE
Percent Full : 39%
Timestamp format : local
Heartbeat Information
Number of Heartbeat Apps : 1
Heartbeat App Info : app PM instance_id 0 int →
erval 2592000
last_heartbeat_time 1390 →

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469553

2.262 show key-chain


Displays information for all key chains configured in the system.

Syntax
show key-chain [summary] [<key-chain-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

summary Optional. Displays summary information for all or


specified key chain.

<key-chain-name> Optional. Name of the key chain whose information is


displayed.

Default
Displays information for all key chains configured in the system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show key-chain command to display information for key chains
configured in the system.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information for all key chains.

[local]Ericsson#show key-chain

key-chain superkeychain:

count: 1, sequences: 1 - 1, client count: 0

modified: 00:00:04 (hh:mm:ss) ago

key-id: 1 key-string encrypted: 38F24D69175F7C5548CB61C4D69E856A →

key-string unencrypted: password

Algorithm: HMAC-SHA-256

accept-lifetime start: 2000:01:01:00:00:00 end: infinite

send-lifetime start: 2001:04:14:00:01:00 end: infinite

key-chain se1400:

count: 1, sequences: 1 - 1, client count: 0

modified: 00:00:04 (hh:mm:ss) ago

key-id: 1 key-string encrypted: 38F24D69175F7C5548CB61C4D69E856A →

key-string unencrypted: password

Algorithm: HMAC-SHA-256

accept-lifetime start: 2000:01:01:00:00:00 end: infinite

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send-lifetime start: 2001:04:14:00:01:00 end: infinite

The following example displays summary information for the superkeychain key
chain.

[local]Ericsson#show key-chain superkeychain summary

key-chain superkeychain:

count: 1, sequences: 1 - 1, client count: 0

modified: 00:00:07 (hh:mm:ss) ago

2.263 show lacp actor


Displays the actor information for all Link Aggregation Control Protocol
(LACP) circuits or for the LACP circuit with a specified circuit handle.

Syntax
show lacp actor [circuit <circuit>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

circuit <circuit> Optional. LACP circuit for which actor information is


displayed.

details Optional. Displays additional details for each LACP


circuit.

Default
Displays a brief summary of all LACP circuits.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show lacp actor command to display the actor information of all the
LACP circuits.

Use the circuit <circuit> construct to display the actor information associated
with the LACP port circuit.

Use the detail keyword to display additional details of the LACP actor
information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 131
The following example displays a list of LACP actor information.

[local]Ericsson#show lacp actor

Port Port Oper Recv Seln

Lg-id Port State Priority key State State

---------------------------------------------------------------- →
------

26 5/3 0x3c 32767 5 exchg active

26 5/5 0x4 32767 5 exchg actor-s →


tdby

26 5/7 0x4 32767 5 exchg actor-s →


tdby

27 5/4 0x3d 32767 6 exchg active

27 5/6 0xd 32767 6 exchg partner →


-stdby

27 5/8 0xd 32767 6 exchg partner →


-stdby

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The following example displays a detailed list of LACP actor information.

[local]Ericsson#show lacp actor detail

Internal Handle : 5/3:1023:63/1/1/5

Circuit State : UP

Mac Address : 00:30:88:00:12:86

2.264 show lacp counters


Displays the counters for all Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) links
on the system.

Syntax
show lacp counters

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays the counters for all LACP circuits on the system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show lacp counters command to display all LACP circuit counters on
the system.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 132
The following example displays a list of link group counters on the system.

[local]Ericsson#show lacp counters

Internal Handle : 5/3:1023:63/1/1/5

Recvd Pkts : 473 Sent Pkts : 473 Recvd Bad →


: 0

Internal Handle : 5/5:1023:63/1/1/9

Recvd Pkts : 475 Sent Pkts : 474 Recvd Bad →


: 0

Internal Handle : 5/7:1023:63/1/1/13

Recvd Pkts : 475 Sent Pkts : 475 Recvd Bad →


: 0

2.265 show lacp lg-id


Displays information for the specified Link Aggregation Control Protocol
(LACP) link group.

Syntax
show lacp lg-id <id> [detail]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<id> Link group ID for which LACP information is displayed.


The range of values is 1 to 10,000.

detail Optional. Displays additional details for the specified


LACP link group ID.

Default
Displays a brief summary for the specified LACP link group.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show lacp lg-id command to display information for the specified
LACP link group.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 133
The following example displays a brief summary of the specified LACP link group
26.

[local]Ericsson#show lacp lg-id 26

Internal Handle : 255/6:1023:63/1/1/2

Link-group ID : 26

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Link-group Name : foo

LACP Mode : PASSIVE

Admin Key : 5

Periodic Timeout : SHORT

Revertible : NO

Min-Links : 2

Max-Links : 1

Total Grp Links : 3

Active Links : 1

Standby Links : 2

Actor-Stdby Links : 2

Partner-Stdby Links : 0

Both-Stdby Links : 0

Force-Revert Links : 0

Lg-flags : 0x4

2.266 show lacp lg-name


Displays Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) information for a
specified link group.

Syntax
show lacp lg-name <name> [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<name> Link group for which LACP information is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays additional details for the specified link


group.

Default
Displays a brief summary for the specified LACP link group.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show lacp lg-name command to display the LACP information for the
specified link group.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 134
The following example displays LACP detailed information for link group foo.

[local]Ericsson#show lacp lg-name foo detail

Internal Handle : 255/6:1023:63/1/1/2

Link-group ID : 26

Link-group Name : foo

LACP Mode : PASSIVE

Admin Key : 5

Periodic Timeout : SHORT

Revertible : NO

Min-Links : 2

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Max-Links : 1

Total Grp Links : 3

Active Links : 1

Standby Links : 2

Actor-Stdby Links : 2

Partner-Stdby Links : 0

Both-Stdby Links : 0

Force-Revert Links : 0

Lg-flags : 0x4

2.267 show lacp partner


Displays the partner information for all Link Aggregation Control Protocol
(LACP) circuits or for the LACP circuit with a specified circuit handle.

Syntax
show lacp partner [circuit <circuit>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

circuit <circuit> LACP circuit for which the partner information is


displayed.

detail Optional. Displays additional details for each LACP


circuit.

Default
Displays a brief summary of all LACP circuits.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show lacp partner command to display the partner information of the
LACP circuits.

Use the circuit <circuit> construct to display the partner information


associated with the LACP port circuit.

Use the detail keyword to display additional details of the LACP partner
information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 135
The following example displays a summary of link groups.

[local]Ericsson#show lacp partner

Actor Partner Port Port Oper

Lg-id Port Port State Priority key

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

26 5/3 0x403 0x3d 32767 6

26 5/5 0x405 0xd 32767 6

27 5/4 0x402 0x3c 32767 5

27 5/6 0x404 0x4 32767 5

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2.268 show lacp system-id


Displays the Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) system ID for the
router.

Syntax
show lacp system-id

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays the LACP system information for the router.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show lacp system-id command to display LACP system information
for the router.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the LACP system ID for the router.

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[local]Ericsson#show lacp system-id

System Priority : 2
System MAC : 00:30:88:00:09:84

2.269 show ldap server


Displays the basic information about the configured LDAP servers.

Syntax
show ldap server <name> [detail | statistics]

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<name> Optional. Name of the specific configured LDAP server.

detail Optional. Displays detailed server information in a table


in addition to the basic information about configured
LDAP servers.

statistics Optional. Displays the state of the most relevant counters


for the LDAP servers and the time when the counters
were cleared the last time. If there is no counter, the
keyword displays the start of the UNIX epoch.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldap server command to displays the basic information about
the configured LDAP servers.

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Use the <name> argument to display the basic information about a specific
configured LDAP server.

Use the detail keyword to display detailed server information in a table in


addition to the basic information about configured LDAP servers.

Use the statistics keyword to display the state of the most relevant counters
for the configured LDAP servers and the time when the counters were cleared the
last time. If there is no counter, the keyword displays the start of the UNIX epoch.

Note: The intended purpose of multiple LDAP server configuration is


redundancy. Maintain the same content in the database of all the LDAP
servers.

Limitations
A maximum of 16 characters are allowed in the server name. Servers having
longer name are truncated to 16 characters by the command automatically.

The following conditions apply on server having longer names:


— If multiple servers are using long names and the initial 16 characters are
same, then the show ldap server<longname> command shows information
about the first server only.

— If show ldap server command is used without the server name, then all the
server information are shown except the server names which are truncated
to 16 characters only.

Example 136
The following example displays the basic information about the configured LDAP
servers.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server

Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
example1 10.1.1.2 70

[local]evr_2d12_vsfo-evr1#show ldap server

Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Linux1 1.1.1.2 389
example2 10.1.1.3 636

Example 137
The following example displays the basic information about a specific configured
LDAP server.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server example1

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Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
example1 10.1.1.2 70

Example 138
The following example displays the basic information about one specific
configured LDAP server as the same command without detail.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server example1 detail

Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
example1 10.1.1.2 70
Base DN : ou=Administrators,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind DN : ou=admin,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind Password : example1

Example 139
The following example displays the state of the most relevant counters for the
given LDAP server and the time when the counters were cleared the last time (or
the start of the UNIX epoch, if there was none).

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server example1 statistics

Server: example1 Port: 70 Counter start time: Jan 1 00:00:00 1970


================================================================================
Requests sent : 0
Server failed : 0
User does not exist : 0
Password failed : 0

Example 140
The following example displays the basic information about the configured LDAP
servers as the same command without detail.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server detail

Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
example1 10.1.1.2 70
Base DN : ou=Administrators,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind DN : ou=admin,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind Password : example1
Description :
Node-credential :
Trust-category :
TLS enabled : Yes
TLS mode : Ldaps
TBAC : UNLOCKED

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Example 141
The following example displays the state of the most relevant counters for the
configured LDAP servers and the time when the counters were cleared the last
time (or the start of the UNIX epoch, if there was none).

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server statistics

Server: example1 Port: 70 Counter start time: Jan 1 00:00:00 1970


================================================================================
Requests sent : 0
Server failed : 0
User does not exist : 0
Password failed : 0

Example 142
The following example displays the output with long server names.

system ldap security tls


system ldap security simple-authenticated bind-dn cn=admin,dc=ericsson,dc=com
system ldap security simple-authenticated bind-password example_pass
system ldap security user-base-dn ou=Administrators,dc=ericsson,dc=com
system ldap server LDAPServerLongName001
tcp address 1.1.1.1
tcp ldap port 389
!
system ldap server LDAPServerLongName002
tcp address 2.2.2.2
tcp ldaps port 636
[local]evr_2d12_vsfo-evr1#show ldap server detail

Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LDAPServerLongNa 1.1.1.1 389
Base DN : ou=Administrators,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind DN : cn=admin,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind Password : example_pass
Description :
Node-credential:
Trust-category :
TLS enabled : No
TBAC : LOCKED
Name IP address Port
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LDAPServerLongNa 2.2.2.2 636
Base DN : ou=Administrators,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind DN : cn=admin,dc=ericsson,dc=com
Bind Password : example_pass
Description :
Node-credential:
Trust-category :
TLS enabled : Yes
TLS mode : Ldaps
TBAC : LOCKED
[local]evr_2d12_vsfo-evr1#show ldap server LDAPServerLongName002

Name IP address Port


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LDAPServerLongNa 1.1.1.1 389

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2.270 show ldap server statistics


Displays the state of the most relevant counters for the configured LDAP
servers and the time when the counters were cleared the last time. If the
counters are not initialized, the keyword displays the start of the UNIX
epoch.

Syntax
show ldap server statistics [clear | detail]

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

clear Optional. Resets the counters of the configured LDAP


servers to zero and updates the counter start time to the
current system time.

detail Optional. Displays the state of all the available counters


for the configured LDAP servers and the time when the
counters were cleared the last time. If the counters are
not initialized, the keyword displays the start of the UNIX
epoch.

To initialize the counters, one of the following has to be


performed:
— Change the counter value by normal utilization

— Use the show ldap server statistics clear


command

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldap server statistics command to display the state of the
most relevant counters for the configured LDAP servers.

Use the clear keyword to reset the counters of the configured LDAP servers to
zero.

Use the detail keyword to display the state of all the available counters for the
configured LDAP servers.

Note: LDAP bind parameters are common for all servers. If bind failure is
encountered, the system stops trying the remaining servers.

Example 143
The following example displays the state of the most relevant counters for the
configured LDAP servers.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server statistics


Server: example1 Port: 70 Counter start time: Aug 18 14:10:07 2020
================================================================================
Requests sent: 0
Server failed: 0
User does not exist: 0
Password failed: 0

Example 144
The following example resets the counters of the configured LDAP servers to
zero.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server statistics clear


[local]Ericsson#

Example 145
The following example displays the state of all the available counters for the
configured LDAP servers.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap server statistics detail


Server: example1 Port: 70 Counter start time: Aug 18 14:10:07 2020
================================================================================
Requests sent: 0
Server failed: 0
User does not exist: 0
Password failed: 0
LDAP bind failed: 0
LDAP bind password failed: 0
TBAC failed: 0
Mandatory parameter missing: 0

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2.271 show ldap tls ciphers


Displays the cipher suites currently configured for LDAP usage, and the way
OpenSSL interprets them.

Syntax
show ldap tls ciphers

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldap tls ciphers command to display the cipher suites currently
configured for LDAP usage, and the way OpenSSL interprets them.

Example 146
The following example displays the cipher suites currently configured for LDAP
usage, and the way OpenSSL interprets them.

[local]Ericsson#show ldap tls chipers


Cipher filter used in OpenSSL cipher list query: DHE-RSA-AES128-SHA:AES128-SHA
DHE-RSA-AES128-SHA SSLv3 Kx=DH Au=RSA Enc=AES(128) Mac=SHA1
AES128-SHA SSLv3 Kx=RSA Au=RSA Enc=AES(128) Mac=SHA1

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2.272 show ldp address


Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) interface IP address to label-
switched router (LSR) ID mappings.

Syntax
show ldp address

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp address command to display LDP interface IP address to LSR
ID mappings, on either active or standby controller card.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show


command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands in Using
the CLI.

Example 147
The following example displays LDP interface IP address information.

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Show Commands

[local]Ericsson#show ldp address

Flags - (S - Stale)
Address RemoteLSRId #Path Flag
10.12.210.37 local 1
172.16.1.1 local 1

2.273 show ldp binding


Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) label binding information on
either active or standby controller card.

Syntax
show ldp binding [hexadecimal] [detail]

show ldp binding [hexadecimal] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

hexadecimal Optional. Displays label binding information in


hexadecimal format.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays label binding information in decimal format.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp binding command to display LDP label binding information,
on either active or standby controller card. Use the hexadecimal argument with
the show ldp bindingdetail argument with the show ldp binding command
to display information in hexadecimal format. Use the command to
display detailed information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

command to display information in hexadecimalBy appending a space followed


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

Example 148
The following example displays LDP label binding information. The + sign
preceding an entry indicates that the LSP is a backup supporting IP Fast Reroute
(IP FRR) Loop-Free Alternate (LFA) for OSPF.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp binding


> active binding, Local/In - local/input label binding
From - source of remote label, Remote/Out - remote/output labe →
l binding
Prefix/FEC Learned-From Local/In Remote/Ou →
t Interface
> 2.2.2.2/32 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 655364
5.5.5.5:0 655364
> 3.3.3.3/32 3.3.3.3:0 655365 3 →
to_dev3_1
5.5.5.5:0 655365
> 4.4.4.4/32 3.3.3.3:0 655368 655368 →
to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 655366
> 5.5.5.5/32 3.3.3.3:0 655371 655371 →
to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 3
10.126.132.0/23 3.3.3.3:0 655366 3
5.5.5.5:0 3
> 10.126.142.0/23 local 3
> 11.1.1.0/30 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 3
5.5.5.5:0 655367
> 14.1.1.0/30 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 655366

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5.5.5.5:0 3
> 17.1.1.0/30 3.3.3.3:0 655367 3 →
to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 655368
> 19.1.1.0/30 3.3.3.3:0 655369 655369 →
to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 3
> 30.1.1.0/24 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 655367
5.5.5.5:0 655369
> 40.1.1.0/24 3.3.3.3:0 655370 655370 →
to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0

The following example displays the targeted remote LFA tunnel for Forwarding
Equivalence Classes (FECs) that have a remote LFA backup path.

[local]pearl#show ldp binding

> active binding, Local/In - local/input label binding


From - source of remote label, Remote/Out - remote/output label →
binding
Prefix/FEC Learned-From Local/In Remote/Out →
Interface
> 4.4.4.4/32 4.4.4.4:0 655363 3 →
to-ssr4
6.6.6.6:0 655363
> 4.5.1.0/24 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 3
6.6.6.6:0 655364
> 5.5.5.5/32 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 655363
6.6.6.6:0 655365
> 5.6.1.0/24 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 655364
6.6.6.6:0 3
> 6.6.6.6/32 6.6.6.6:0 655365 3 →
to-ssr6
4.4.4.4:0 655365
> 10.126.142.0/23 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 3
6.6.6.6:0 3

The following example displays detailed LDP label binding information.

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[local]pearl#show ldp binding detail


> active binding, Local/In - local/input label binding
From - source of remote label, Remote/Out - remote/output label →
binding
PathFlags - (A - Active Path, B - Best path, H - Host, R - R →
edistributed
P - Path stale, U - Suppressed by in-bound poli →
cy), L - lsp-nho
p
NextHopFlags - (S - Nexthop stale, L - LDP eligible, N - Nextho →
p active
D - Nexthop Deleted, Y - Bypass in use)
PrefixFlags - (C - Local label active, M - LSP in LM, W - Labe →
l map in LM
G - Label reused, O - Change LM, T - Change upd →
ate)
Prefix/FEC Learned-From Local/In Remote/Out →
Interface
NextHop IntfGrid #P #N FecF NhF PathF Metric (AltAdjId →
BPassLbl)/Via-T
unnel shortcut cct
> 6.6.6.0/24 local 3
10000002 1 1 C LN ABR 0
> 10.126.142.0/23 local 3
10000000 1 1 C N ABR 0

Examples
The following example displays LDP label binding information. The + sign
preceding an entry indicates that the LSP is a backup supporting IP Fast Reroute
(IP FRR) Loop-Free Alternate (LFA) for OSPF.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp binding


> active binding, Local/In - local/input label binding
From - source of remote label, Remote/Out - remote/output label binding
Prefix/FEC Learned-From Local/In Remote/Out Interface
> 2.2.2.2/32 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 655364
5.5.5.5:0 655364
> 3.3.3.3/32 3.3.3.3:0 655365 3 to_dev3_1
5.5.5.5:0 655365
> 4.4.4.4/32 3.3.3.3:0 655368 655368 to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 655366
> 5.5.5.5/32 3.3.3.3:0 655371 655371 to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 3
10.126.132.0/23 3.3.3.3:0 655366 3
5.5.5.5:0 3
> 10.126.142.0/23 local 3
> 11.1.1.0/30 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 3
5.5.5.5:0 655367
> 14.1.1.0/30 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 655366
5.5.5.5:0 3
> 17.1.1.0/30 3.3.3.3:0 655367 3 to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 655368

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> 19.1.1.0/30 3.3.3.3:0 655369 655369 to_dev3_1


+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0 3
> 30.1.1.0/24 local 3
3.3.3.3:0 655367
5.5.5.5:0 655369
> 40.1.1.0/24 3.3.3.3:0 655370 655370 to_dev3_1
+ local 0
5.5.5.5:0

The following example displays the targeted remote LFA tunnel for Forwarding
Equivalence Classes (FECs) that have a remote LFA backup path.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp binding


> active binding, Local/In - local/input label binding
From - source of remote label, Remote/Out - remote/output label binding
Prefix/FEC Learned-From Local/In Remote/Out Interface
> 4.4.4.4/32 4.4.4.4:0 655363 3 to-ssr4
6.6.6.6:0 655363
> 4.5.1.0/24 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 3
6.6.6.6:0 655364
> 5.5.5.5/32 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 655363
6.6.6.6:0 655365
> 5.6.1.0/24 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 655364
6.6.6.6:0 3
> 6.6.6.6/32 6.6.6.6:0 655365 3 to-ssr6
4.4.4.4:0 655365
> 10.126.142.0/23 local 3
4.4.4.4:0 3
6.6.6.6:0 3

The following example displays detailed LDP label binding information.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp binding detail


> active binding, Local/In - local/input label binding
From - source of remote label, Remote/Out - remote/output label binding
PathFlags - (A - Active Path, B - Best path, H - Host, R - Redistributed
P - Path stale, U - Suppressed by in-bound policy), L - lsp-nho →
p
NextHopFlags - (S - Nexthop stale, L - LDP eligible, N - Nexthop active
D - Nexthop Deleted, Y - Bypass in use)
PrefixFlags - (C - Local label active, M - LSP in LM, W - Label map in LM
G - Label reused, O - Change LM, T - Change update
P - Prioritized prefix)
Prefix/FEC Learned-From Local/In Remote/Out Interface
NextHop IntfGrid #P #N FecF NhF PathF Metric (AltAdjId BPassLbl)/Via-T
unnel shortcut cct
> 6.6.6.0/24 local 3
10000002 1 1 C LN ABR 0
> 10.126.142.0/23 local 3
10000000 1 1 C N ABR 0

2.274 show ldp interface


Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) interface information.

Syntax
show ldp interface [detail]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays summary information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp interface command to display LDP interface information, on
either active or standby controller card.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 149
The following example displays LDP interface information.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp interface

Flag:
(B - Bound, U - Up, D - Deleted, S - Stale, E - Hold expired, T →
- Bind Stale
Interface Local Addr Flag RemoteLSRId →
HoldExpr
to_edge_10/11 10.14.37.1/24 BU 10.14.200.2:0 →
12
to_core_10/1 10.14.30.1/24 BU 10.14.210.2:0 →
11
to_metro_9/2 10.14.31.1/24 BU 10.14.210.2:0 →

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11

2.275 show ldp l2vpn fec


Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) information about pseudowires
(PWs) in virtual private wire service (VPWS) configurations (that is, l2vpn
cross-connections) forwarding equivalence class (FEC).

Syntax
show ldp l2vpn fec [detail | pw-id <pw-id> [detail]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

pw-id <pw-id> Pseudowire ID.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp l2vpn fec command to display LDP information about PWs
in VPWS configurations, on either active or standby controller card.

The forwarding equivalence class (FEC) is a set of destinations that are identified
in the prefix list which is used to filter LDP label advertisements. A single virtual
circuit (VC) FEC element must be advertised per VC label.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays L2VPN-related information for LDP L2VPN
cross-connections.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp l2vpn fec


[local]vipp-0246#show ldp l2vpn fec
Codes : GID - Group ID, F - Frame Relay, V - VLAN, E - Ether, A - ATM
L - Local, R - Remote, N - Negotiated
PW ID VC Type Peer L-Label R-Label L-GID R-GID State
1 V 2.2.2.2 262144 262144 0 0 LR
2 V 2.2.2.2 262145 262145 0 0 LR
3 V 2.2.2.2 262146 262146 0 0 LR
[local]vipp-0246#
[local]vipp-0246#

2.276 show ldp mldp binding


Displays Multipoint Label Distribution Protocol (MLDP) binding information.

Syntax
show ldp mldp binding[detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

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Default
Displays MLDP binding information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp mldp binding detail command to display MLDP binding
information.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context. By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at
the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of
modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying
Outputs of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 150
The following example displays MLDP binding information.

[local]R1#show ldp mldp binding

Local/In - local/input label binding, Remote/Out - remote/output label →


binding
Oif - Outgoing Interface
Fec-Root Opq-tlv-type Upstream Node Local/In Remote/Out D →
ownstream Node Oif
198.51.100.200 Transit-vpnv4 198.51.100.200 719361 719362 1 →
92.0.2.233 int3
198.51.100.200 Transit-vpnv6 198.51.100.200 719360 719361 1 →
92.0.2.233 int3

Example 151
The following example displays detailed MLDP binding information.

[local]R1#show ldp mldp binding detail

Fec Root Node : 198.51.100.200 Type : P2MP


Opaque TLV Data:
Type : Transit-vpnv4 Length : 16
Source : 50.1.1.1
Group : 225.1.1.1
RD : 429496729601
Local Label : 719361 Local Label alloc_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.951

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Upstream Node : 198.51.100.200 Label upstream adv_time : Apr 1 08:19 →


:08.951
Flags : adv-up-peer, sent-to-lrm, downstream-mapping-rcved
No of Oifs : 1
Oif(s) :
Label : 719362 Outgoing cct : 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9
Interface : int3 Down_peer : 192.0.2.233
Uptime : 00:02:48 Label received time : Apr 1 08:19:08.951
Oif-Flags :

Fec Root Node : 198.51.100.200 Type : P2MP


Opaque TLV Data:
Type : Transit-vpnv6 Length : 40
Source : 2001::1
Group : fe80:8000::1
RD : 429496729601
Local Label : 719360 Local Label alloc_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.949
Upstream Node : 198.51.100.200 Label upstream adv_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.949
Flags : adv-up-peer, sent-to-lrm, downstream-mapping-rcved
No of Oifs : 1
Oif(s) :
Label : 719361 Outgoing cct : 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9
Interface : int3 Down_peer : 192.0.2.233
Uptime : 00:02:48 Label received time : Apr 1 08:19:08.949
Oif-Flags

2.277 show ldp mldp binding fec


Displays Multipoint Label Distribution Protocol (MLDP) for a particular
Forwarding Equivalence Class (FEC).

Syntax
show ldp mldp binding fec {[root [ip-addr [type [transit-vpnv4
[<source> [<ip-addr > [group [<ip-addr> [rd]]]]]]| transit-vpnv 6
[<source> [<ip-addr> [group [<ip-addr> [rd]]]] [detail]]]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

root Optional. Specifies P2MP root address.

ip-addr Optional. Displays MLDP bindings received from a


neighbor.

type Optional. Specifies the P2MP opaque type.

transit-vpnv4 Optional. Specifies the all transit-vpnv4 opaque type.

source Optional. Specifies the P2MP multipoint source address.

group Optional. Specifies the P2MP multipoint group address.

rd Optional. Specifies the P2MP multipoint RD.

detail Optional. Diaplays detailed MLDP information.

Default
Displays MLDP binding information for FEC.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp mldp binding fec command to filter MLDP binding
information on partial or complete fec fields.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays MLDP binding FEC information on router R1.
This command filters the MLDP bindings and displays the output with fec root
198.51.100.200 and fec type transit-vpnv4.

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[local]R1#show ldp mldp binding fec root 198.51.100.200 type transit-vp →


nv4 detail

Fec Root Node : 198.51.100.200 Type : P2MP


Opaque TLV Data:
Type : Transit-vpnv4 Length : 16
Source : 50.1.1.1
Group : 225.1.1.1
RD : 429496729601
Local Label : 719361 Local Label alloc_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.951
Upstream Node : 198.51.100.200 Label upstream adv_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.951
Flags : adv-up-peer, sent-to-lrm, downstream-mapping-rcved
No of Oifs : 1
Oif(s) :
Label : 719362 Outgoing cct : 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9
Interface : int3 Down_peer : 192.0.2.233
Uptime : 00:07:21 Label received time : Apr 1 08:19:08.951
Oif-Flags :

2.278 show ldp mldp binding neighbor


Displays Multipoint Label Distribution Protocol (MLDP) binding neighbor
information.

Syntax
show ldp mldp binding neighbor[advertised | received][detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

advertised Optional. Displays MLDP bindings advertised to a


neighbor.

received Optional. Displays MLDP bindings received from a


neighbor.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information about MLDP


binding.

Default
Displays MLDP binding for all neighbors.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp mldp binding neighbor command to display MLDP binding
neighbor information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays MLDP binding neighbor information on router
R1. This command filters the MLDP bindings and display the bindings, received
from the neighbor 192.0.2.233.

[local]R1#show ldp mldp binding neighbor 192.0.2.233 received detail

Fec Root Node : 198.51.100.200 Type : P2MP


Opaque TLV Data:
Type : Transit-vpnv6 Length : 40
Source : 2001::1
Group : fe80:8000::1
RD : 429496729601
Local Label : 719360 Local Label alloc_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.949
Upstream Node : 198.51.100.200 Label upstream adv_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.949
Flags : adv-up-peer, sent-to-lrm, downstream-mapping-rcved
No of Oifs : 1
Oif(s) :
Label : 719361 Outgoing cct : 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9
Interface : int3 Down_peer : 192.0.2.233
Uptime : 00:08:09 Label received time : Apr 1 08:19:08.949
Oif-Flags :

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Fec Root Node : 198.51.100.200 Type : P2MP


Opaque TLV Data:
Type : Transit-vpnv4 Length : 16
Source : 50.1.1.1
Group : 225.1.1.1
RD : 429496729601
Local Label : 719361 Local Label alloc_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.951
Upstream Node : 198.51.100.200 Label upstream adv_time : Apr 1 08:19 →
:08.951
Flags : adv-up-peer, sent-to-lrm, downstream-mapping-rcved
No of Oifs : 1
Oif(s) :
Label : 719362 Outgoing cct : 2/3:511:63:31/1/1/9
Interface : int3 Down_peer : 192.0.2.233
Uptime : 00:08:09 Label received time : Apr 1 08:19:08.951
Oif-Flags :

2.279 show ldp log


Displays global state changes and events. It also shows events such as
peers going up and down, graceful restart for a peer, and notifications sent
to a peer.

Syntax
show ldp log

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command contains no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays LDP internal log history.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp log command to display global state changes and events, on
either the active standby controller card. This command also shows events such
as peers going up and down, graceful restart for a peer, and notifications sent to
a peer.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the LDP log.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp log

Num Entries: 31, Start: 0, End: 30, Max: 8192, Entry Size: 48
0 Mar 21 11:12:19.067 STR LDP internal log initialized. Max numbe
1 Mar 21 11:12:19.067 STR r of log entries is 8192. Log entry siz
2 Mar 21 11:12:19.067 STRE e is 48. Total memory consumption 393K.
3 Mar 21 11:12:19.233 STRE switch callback! flag = 2
4 Mar 21 11:12:19.237 STRE LDP state Initializing
5 Mar 21 11:12:19.284 STRE init tcp listen done
6 Mar 21 11:12:20.286 STRE RIB ALIVE
7 Mar 21 11:12:34.652 STRE LM ALIVE
8 Mar 21 11:12:34.652 STRE LDP state Recover Label
9 Mar 21 11:12:40.226 STRE LDP state Calculating Bestpath
10 Mar 22 16:45:22.838 STRE RIB regist 40080001 success
11 Mar 22 16:45:22.839 STRE LM Regist Success
12 Mar 22 16:45:22.839 STRE LDP state Converging
13 Mar 22 16:45:22.839 STRE LDP state Downloading Label
14 Mar 22 16:45:22.839 STRE LDP state Normal
15 Mar 22 16:48:26.041 STR find or add peer: peer allocated 5.5.5
16 Mar 22 16:48:26.041 STRE .5
17 Mar 22 16:48:26.041 PEER 5.5.5.5 sched for reset reason CONF SEQ ID CHANGED
18 Mar 22 16:49:18.739 STRE ldp_listen_active: fd 21
19 Mar 22 16:49:18.739 STR ldp_listen_active found peer: fd 21 pe
20 Mar 22 16:49:18.739 STRE er 5.5.5.5
21 Mar 22 16:49:18.739 PEER 5.5.5.5 state changed from None to Init
22 Mar 22 16:49:18.739 STR ldp_listen_active cmplt: fd 21 peer 5.
23 Mar 22 16:49:18.739 STRE 5.5.5
24 Mar 22 16:49:18.744 PEER 5.5.5.5 state changed from Init to OpenRcv
25 Mar 22 16:49:18.764 PEER 5.5.5.5 UP
26 Mar 22 16:49:18.830 L2VPN-FEC LOCAL peer 5.5.5.5 vc-id 100 label 262144 vc
cv param :(cc type :0x2 cv type :0x2)
27 Mar 22 16:49:18.890 L2VPN-FEC REMOTE peer 5.5.5.5 vc-id 100 label 262144 v
ccv param :(cc type :0x2 cv type :0x2)
28 Mar 22 16:49:18.891 L2VPN-FEC LOCAL peer 5.5.5.5 vc-id 100 label 262144 vc
cv param :(cc type :0x2 cv type :0x2)
29 Mar 22 16:49:18.891 L2VPN-FEC LOCAL peer 5.5.5.5 vc-id 100 label 262144 vc
cv param :(cc type :0x2 cv type :0x2)
30 Mar 22 16:49:44.255 L2VPN-FEC REMOTE peer 5.5.5.5 vc-id 100 label 262144 v
ccv param :(cc type :0x2 cv type :0x2)

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2.280 show ldp malform


Displays malformed Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) messages that are
received.

Syntax
show ldp malform [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays malformed LDP messages that are received.

Usage Guidelines
Displays malformed Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) messages received, on
either the active or standby controller card.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays a malformed LDP.

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[local]Ericsson#show ldp malform

LDP malform messages (1 total entries): 0: Dec 31 16:00:00.000[ →


0000] unknown 0x0 0.0.0.0 0 bytes,
reason 0, offset 0

The following example displays the malformed LDP details.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp malform detail

LDP malform messages (1 total entries):


0: Dec 31 16:00:00.000[0000] unknown 0x0 0.0.0.0 0 bytes, reason
0, offset 0

2.281 show ldp neighbor


Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) neighbor information.

Syntax
show ldp neighbor [<ip-addr>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. Neighbor IP address.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays LDP information for all neighbors.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp neighbor command to display LDP neighbor information, on
either the active or standby controller card.

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If the LDP neighbor’s transport IP address differs from its router ID, the IP
address specified in the neighbor<ip-addr> construct must be the LDP
neighbor’s transport IP address.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context<ctx-name> construct before the show command to view output
for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context. By appending a space followed by the pipe
( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output
using modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see
Modifying Outputs of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 152
The following example displays summary LDP neighbor information.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp neighbor


PeerFlags: A - LocalActiveOpen, D - Deleted, R - Reseting, E - O →
penExtraDelay
N - OpenNoDelay, P - SetMD5Passwd, T - RetainRoute, F →
- FlushState
X - ExplicitNullEnabled, C - ExplicitNullStatusChangi →
ng
G - Graceful Restart Supported, L - Session Life Exte →
nded
U - Unrecognized Notification Capable, V - Reachable →
Via Tunnel-Shortcut
W - Typed wildcard FEC capable, Y - Dynamic Capabilit →
y announcement
M - P2MP capable
SHld - Session Holdtime Left, HHld - Hello Holdtime Left

NeighborAddr LDP Identifier State Flag SHld HHld →


Interface
192.0.2.211 192.0.2.211:0 Oper AGMUWY 79 10 →
int1
192.0.2.222 192.0.2.222:0 Oper AGMUWY 79 12 →
int2

The following example displays detailed LDP neighbor information.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp neighbor detail


PeerFlags: A - LocalActiveOpen, D - Deleted, R - Reseting, E - O →
penExtraDelay
N - OpenNoDelay, P - SetMD5Passwd, T - RetainRoute, F →
- FlushState
X - ExplicitNullEnabled, C - ExplicitNullStatusChangi →
ng
G - Graceful Restart Supported, L - Session Life Exte →

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nded
U - Unrecognized Notification Capable, V - Reachable →
Via Tunnel-Shortcut
W - Typed wildcard FEC capable, Y - Dynamic Capabilit →
y announcement
M - P2MP capable
SHld - Session Holdtime Left, HHld - Hello Holdtime Left
Rcvd - Hello Holdtime Received, Used - Hello Holdtime Used
Left - Hello Holdtime Left, Intv - Hello Interval Used

Neighbor Address: 192.0.2.222 State: Oper


LDP Identifier: 192.0.2.222:0 Flags: GMUWY
Last Reset Reason: LDP initialized Error:
Recv Notification: End-Of-Lib Sent Notification: En →
d-Of-Lib
FEC Ver: 38 ADDR Ver: 4
TCP Conn Local: 192.0.2.211/646 Remote: 192.0.2.222 →
/50267
Sess Hold Expire: 72 Next KeepAlive: 12 →
sec
Rcvd Reconn Time: 120 Rcvd Recover Time: 12 →
0
MsgRcvd: 671 MsgSent: 67 →
1
BytesRcvd: 12392 BytesSent: 12 →
396
LastRcvSize: 14 LastSndSize: 18
Up/Down Time Since Last Chg: 05:30:00 Reset Count: 0
# of Adjacency: 1
# Interface I/F Address Rcvd Used Left Intv
1 : int2 192.0.2.1/29 15 15 11 5

Neighbor Address: 192.0.2.233 State: Oper


LDP Identifier: 192.0.2.233:0 Flags: GMUWY
Last Reset Reason: LDP initialized Error:
Recv Notification: End-Of-Lib Sent Notification: En →
d-Of-Lib
FEC Ver: 38 ADDR Ver: 4
TCP Conn Local: 192.0.2.211/646 Remote: 192.0.2.233 →
/63107
Sess Hold Expire: 89 Next KeepAlive: 29 →
sec
Rcvd Reconn Time: 120 Rcvd Recover Time: 12 →
0
MsgRcvd: 673 MsgSent: 66 →
9
BytesRcvd: 12526 BytesSent: 12 →
368
LastRcvSize: 14 LastSndSize: 18
Up/Down Time Since Last Chg: 05:29:13 Reset Count: 0
# of Adjacency: 1
# Interface I/F Address Rcvd Used Left Intv

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1 : int3 192.0.2.145/29 15 15 13 5

Neighbor Address: 198.51.100.200 State: Oper


LDP Identifier: 198.51.100.200:0 Flags: GMUWY
Last Reset Reason: LDP initialized Error:
Recv Notification: End-Of-Lib Sent Notification: En →
d-Of-Lib
FEC Ver: 38 ADDR Ver: 4
TCP Conn Local: 192.0.2.211/646 Remote: 198.51.100. →
200/56964
Sess Hold Expire: 71 Next KeepAlive: 10 →
sec
Rcvd Reconn Time: 120 Rcvd Recover Time: 12 →
0
MsgRcvd: 673 MsgSent: 67 →
5
BytesRcvd: 12416 BytesSent: 12 →
566
LastRcvSize: 14 LastSndSize: 18
Up/Down Time Since Last Chg: 05:30:32 Reset Count: 0
# of Adjacency: 1
# Interface I/F Address Rcvd Used Left Intv
1 : int1 198.51.100.2/29 15 15 14 5

2.282 show ldp summary


Displays a summary of Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) information.

Syntax
show ldp summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ldp summary command to display a summary of LDP information,
on either the active or standby controller card.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context<ctx-name> construct before the show command to view output
for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context. By appending a space followed by the pipe
( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output
using modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see
Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 153
The following example displays a summary of LDP information.

[local]Ericsson#show ldp summary


LDP Identifier: 5.5.5.5:0 Config Trans Addr: →
None
FEC Version: 61 ADDR Version: →
11
Label Manager version: 61 Operational Peers: →
0
Labels Allocated: 3 Router State: Norma →
l
NSR State: Ready
Graceful restart enabled, Fast-reroute disabled, ipfrr enabled, →
Track-IGP-metric
disabled, Create-LSP-Circuit disabled, Tunnel-Shortcuts disable →
d, max-session 2
010
End-of-LIB Notification enabled
Dynamic Capability Announcement: enabled
Dynamic Capabilities: p2mp

2.283 show link-group


Displays link groups, circuits, and bindings.

Syntax
show link-group [<group-name>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-name> Optional. Name of a link group.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays a brief summary of all link groups.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show link-group command to display link groups, circuits, and
bindings. For link groups in a Multichassis Link Aggregation Group (MC-LAG)
pair, use the detail keyword to display information related to their switchover
history.

— If a circuit carries traffic, it is marked with an asterisk.

— If a circuit is unavailable, it is marked as Down.

— If no card is available, it is marked as No card.

— If the Link Access Control Protocol (LACP) is enabled, the selection/receive


state on the constituent is displayed as either Active or Exchange; otherwise,
the constituent is marked as Up.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays a brief summary of all link groups in the system.
In the display, the Ccct field provides the number of constituent circuits that
make up a logical or aggregated circuit in the link group. Constituent circuits are
the physical ports in the link group bundle.

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[local]Ericsson#show link-group
Linkgroup ID Type Ccct Min-links Max-links St →
ate
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
-----------
test 1 default 2 1 1 Up →

The following example shows detailed information for the link group mclag. The
switchover details are in the Redundancy Activities section.

[local]Ericsson#show link-group mclag detail


Link-Group: mclag, ID : 1, State : STANDBY
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--------------
Ccct count : 2 Grouping →
: LoadShare
Mac Address : 11:22:33:44:55:66 Minimum-links →
: 2
Prot-Group-Type : round-robin Maximum-links →
: 4
Internal Handle : 255/36:1:2/1/1/3 Type →
: multi-chassis
Description :
Constituent Circuits: Tx Load Rx Load
1. 17/1 (Up )| 0.00% 0.00%
2. 17/10 (Up )| 0.00% 0.00%

The following example shows detailed information for the link group lag1. This
link group is replicated (the default behavior).

[local]Ericsson#show link-group lag1 detail


Link-Group: test, ID : 1, State : Up
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
-------
Ccct count : 2 Grouping : Load →
Share
Mac Address : 02:01:00:0a:00:00 Minimum-links : 1
Prot-Group-Type : round-robin Maximum-links : 1
Internal Handle : 255/36:1:2/1/1/8 Type : defa →
ult
Description :
Constituent Circuits: Tx Load Rx Load
1. 1/5 *(Up )| 0.00% 0.00%
2. 1/6 (Down )| 0.00% 0.00%

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The following example shows detailed information for a link group on which
OpenFlow forwarding is enabled.

2.284 show link group statistics


Displays link group process communication statistics.

Syntax
show link group statistics [lg-name] [bfd]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<lg-name> Optional. Name of a link group. String. Maximum limit is


16 characters.

bfd Optional. Displays the micro BFD status of a LAG.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show link-group statistics command to display statistics about
communication between the link group process and other system components.
Statistics include the number of true, false, and other event tracking
infrastructure (ETI) state events published by other ETI components to which the
link group process subscribes. The command also displays the number of
interchassis redundancy (ICR) events received by the link group process.

Use the bfd command to display the micro BFD status of a link-group.

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Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays link group communication statistics information.

[local]Ericsson#show link-group statistics

::::::: LINK GROUP - Statistics :::::::

ETI event TRUE received : 0


ETI event FALSE received : 0
ETI event OTHER received : 0
ICR state ACTIVE-WITH-PEER received : 0
ICR state ACTIVE-NO-PEER received : 0
ICR state PENDING-STANDBY received : 0
ICR state STANDBY received : 1

Last BFD ETI event received: - - ignored (stateful)


at timestamp: -
Last ICR state received: ACTIVE (WITH PEER)
at timestamp: Oct 6 13:27:13.869
Consolidated connection state: MCLAG_CONNECTION_STATE_WITH_PEER

Following example displays the micro BFD status of the smclag link group.

[local]Ericsson#show link-group statistics smclag bfd


[local] Ericsson#show link-group statistics smclag bfd
Link-Group: smclag, ID : 1, State : Up
----------------------------------------------------------------------- →
-------
Ccct count : 4 BFD tracked : y →
es/ No
Constituent Circuits: BFD status Last State Change
1. 3/1 (Down) Timestamp →
1
2. 3/2 (Up) Timestamp 2
3. 11/1 (Up) Timestamp 3
4. 11/2 (Up) Timestamp 4

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2.285 show lm
Displays license management information.

Syntax
show lm {autonomous-mode | capacity-key | emergency-unlock |
feature-key | fingerprint | fingerprint-updateable | integration-
unlock | key-file-management | last-inventory-change | last-
license-inventory-refresh | nels-configuration | state}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

autonomous-mode
Displays autonomous stats information.

capacity-key Displays available capacity type license key information.

emergency-unlock
Displays emergency unlock information.

feature-key Displays available feature type license key information.

fingerprint Displays information about the unique identification of


the Managed Element.

fingerprint-updateable
Displays whether the fingerprint of the Managed Element
can be updated.

integration-unlock
Displays integration unlock information.

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key-file-management
Displays basic information about the installed license key
file.

last-inventory-change
Displays date and time of the last change in the license
inventory.

last-license-inventory-refresh
Displays date and time when License Manager last
synchronized the license inventory of the Managed
Element.

nels-configuration
Displays NeLS configuration parameters.

state Displays the current operating state of the License


Manager.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show lm command to display licensing information.

Before executing the command show lm, always execute the command lm
publish-license-inventory and lm refresh-license-inventory to get the
up-to-date licensing information.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, refer to Modifying Output of show
Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays general configuration and runtime information
about licensing.

[local]Ericsson#show lm
Capacity Alarm hysteresis(%): 5
Capacity Alarm threshold(%): 80
Fingerprint: 10-94-109-21
Fingerprint Updatable: false
Last Inventory Change: NULL
Last License Inventory Refresh: 2018-04-24T12:07:26+00:00
License Expiration Warning(day): 7
State: NORMAL
Locking Code:
Reconnect Attempt Interval(sec): 30
Synchronization Interval(sec): 30

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Note: The attributes Fingerprint and Fingerprint Updatable are valid for
License Manager under Local mode only.

The following example displays basic information about installed license key
files.

[local]Ericsson#show lm key-file-management
lm key-file-management
...
key-file-information 1
sequence-number 1000
installation-time 2018-12-06T08:27:12+00:00
locatable true
product-type SSR 8000

Note: The attributes sequence-number, installation-time, and locatable


are valid for License Manager under Local mode only.

The following example displays part of the feature key information.

[local]Ericsson#show lm feature-key

lm feature-key 1
name "Key - LAWFUL INTERCEPT"
valid-from 2018-07-29T00:00:00+00:00
expiration 2019-07-29T00:00:00+00:00
key-id FAT1023243/1
product-type EVR
granted false
....

When granted status shows true, it means that the license is requested and
successfully granted by LM server. When granted status shows false, it means
that the license is released or not reserved by application yet.

In the example above, the license FAT1023243/1 granted status shows false,
which means that the license FAT1023243/1 is included in the installed LKF, but
it has not been requested by application yet.

If expiration is not shown in the output as in the example below, it means there
is no ending time for this license key.

[local]Ericsson#show lm feature-key

lm feature-key 1
name "Key - LAWFUL INTERCEPT"
valid-from 2018-07-29T00:00:00+00:00
key-id FAT1023243/1
product-type EVR

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granted false
...

The following example displays part of the capacity key information in Local
(ELIM) licensing mode. value under licensed-capacity-limit means the
number of tokens set in the installed LKF. granted-capacity-level means the
number of tokens reserved by the application.licensed-capacity-limit-
reached is set to true when all the tokens set in the installed LKF are reserved by
the application.

[local]Ericsson#show lm capacity-key

lm capacity-key 1
licensed-capacity-limit
value 24000
no-limit false
capacity-unit token
granted-capacity-level 0
licensed-capacity-limit-reached false
name "Key - L3-VPN-1"
valid-from 2019-06-11T00:00:00+00:00
expiration 2020-06-10T00:00:00+00:00
shared false
key-id FAT1023230/1
product-type EVR
...

If expiration is not shown in the output as in the example below, it means there
is no ending time for this license key.

[local]Ericsson#show lm capacity-key

lm capacity-key 1
licensed-capacity-limit
value 24000
no-limit false
capacity-unit token
granted-capacity-level 0
licensed-capacity-limit-reached false
name "Key - L3-VPN-1"
valid-from 2017-05-14T00:00:00+00:00
shared false
key-id FAT1023230/1
product-type EVR
...

The following example displays part of the capacity key information in Network
(NeLS) licensing mode. Both value and granted-capacity-level mean the
number of tokens reserved by the application, therefore value always displays

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the same value with granted-capacity-level. licensed-capacity-limit-


reached is always true.

[local]Ericsson#show lm capacity-key

lm capacity-key : 1
licensed-capacity-limit:
value : 13000
no-limit : false
capacity-unit : token
granted-capacity-level : 13000
licensed-capacity-limit-reached : true
Name :
valid-from : 2019-01-23T00:00:00+00:00
Expiration : 2020-01-23T00:00:00+00:00
Shared : false
key-id : FAT1023467/1
product-type : EVR
....

The following example displays emergency unlock information.

[local]Ericsson#show lm emergency-unlock
Activation state: ACTIVATED
Expiration: 2015-12-12T12:12:12
Activation left: 3

The following example displays integration unlock information.

[local]ref_1d01-ipos1#show lm integration-unlock
Activation state : ACTIVATED
Expiration : 2017-04-25T08:11:57
Activation left : 0

The following example displays the result of the action install-key-file.

[local]Ericsson#show lm key-file-management report-progress


lm key-file-management report-progress
action-name loadLicKeyFile
additional-info [ "" ]
progress-info ""
progress-percentage 100
result success
result-info "Successfully loaded the new LKF"
state finished
action-id 0
time-action-started 2018-12-10T03:19:26+00:00
time-action-completed 2018-12-10T03:19:27+00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2018-12-10T03:19:27+00:00

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The following example displays the success result of the action switch-to-nels.

[local]Ericsson#show lm key-file-management report-progress


% No entries found.

The following example displays the failure result of the action switch-to-nels:

[local]Ericsson#show lm key-file-management report-progress


lm key-file-management
report-progress
action-name switchToNeLS
additional-info Action syntax............................. →
..............[OK]
additional-info LM State.................................. →
..............[OK]
additional-info ELIM Deployment........................... →
..............[OK]
additional-info NeLS host configuration................... →
............[FAIL]
progress-info ""
progress-percentage 100
result failure

The following example displays connection status to the Network License Server.

[local]Ericsson#show lm nels-configuration connection-status


lm nels-configuration connection-status connected

Table 83 Result of Connection Status to NeLS


Result of Connection Status to NeLS Meaning
connected The License Manager is connected
with NeLS.
not-connected The License Manager is not connected
with NeLS.
undefined Connection to NeLS is not defined in
License Manager.

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2.286 show log


Displays information about system event logs or a previously saved log file
from the device in the specified slot.

Syntax
show log [card <slot>] [{active | file <filename>}] [{all | fac <fac-name>}]
[level <level>] [since <start-time>] [until <end-time>] [persistent]
[startup]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

card <slot>
Displays information about the device specified by the
<slot> argument. A valid range of values is one of the
following:
— vFRWD, vSFO : 1 to 30

The allowed range of slots depends on the


max_num_lc_slots orchestrated.

The valid rage of values is controller card to RP1.

active Optional. Displays the active system event log.

file <filename>
Optional. Log stored in the specified filename. Displays
text or binary log files. For binary files, displays only files
generated by current version of the Ericsson IP Operating
System.

Avoid using the characters ! # $ &amp; * ( ) ; '


" / &lt; > \ | in the <filename>.

all Optional. Displays all event logs.

fac <fac-name>

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Optional. Displays events for the specified facility; see


Table 85.

level <level>
Optional. Displays only events of the specified level or of
higher severity. For the supported levels, see Table 84.

since <start-time>
Optional. Displays only the events that happened after
the specified time. This option is useful for viewing the
last portion of a log. The <start-time> argument is in the
<yyyy> : <mm> : <dd> : <hh> : <mm>[: <ss>] format, where:

— <yyyy> = year

— <mm> = month

— <dd> = day

— <hh> = hour

— <mm> = minute

— <ss> = second (optional)

until <end-time>
Optional. Displays only the events that happened before
the specified time. This option is useful for viewing the
last portion of a log. The <end-time> argument is in the
<yyyy> : <mm> : <dd> : <hh> : <mm>[: <ss>] format, where:

— <yyyy> = year

— <mm> = month

— <dd> = day

— <hh> = hour

— <mm> = minute

— <ss> = second (optional)

persistent Optional. Displays persistent logs for the system or for the
specified card.

startup Optional with the card <slot> construct. Displays the


startup log for a specified line card.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show log command to display information about system event logs or a
previously saved log file from the controller card or a line card local processor.

The since, until, and level keywords are only available after specifying the
active keyword or the file <filename> construct.

When you enter the reload command from the command-line interface (CLI), or
a reboot command from the boot ROM, the system copies its log and debug
buffers into two special files: /md/loggd_dlog.bin and /md/loggd_ddbg.bin.
As an aid to debugging, you can display these files using the show log
command.

The show log command can show both binary and text log files. The show log
command can only show binary log files that have been generated by the current
version of the Ericsson IP Operating System. There are no restrictions on showing
the text log files.

To display the persistent log for the system or a line card, use the persistent
keyword.

To display the startup log for a line card, use the card <slot> startup
construct.

Table 84 lists the possible values for the <level> argument.

Table 84 Keywords for Event Levels

Level Description
emergency Logs only emergency events.
alert Logs alert and more severe events.
critical Logs critical and more severe events.
error Logs error and more severe events.
warning Logs warning and more severe events.
notice Logs notice and more severe events.
informational Logs informational and more severe events.
debug Logs all events, including debug events.

Table 85 lists the possible values for the <fac-name> argument.

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Table 85 Keywords for Facilities

Keyword Facility
<aaa> Authentication, authorization, and accounting (AAA) facility
<aaahelper> AAA helper facility
<amcm> SSC Advanced Mezanine Card (AMC) manager facility
<aos> AOS manager facility
<app> Application facility
<arp> Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) facility
<asesdk> ASE Software Development Kit (SDK) facility
<asm> Remote mini-CSM facility
<aspha> ASP HA Manager facility
<atm> Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) facility
Not supported
<bgp> Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) facility
<bot> SSC File Manager facility
<bprelay> Bootp Relay facility
<cad> LC Card Administrator daemon facility
<cal-handler> Common Access Layer (CAL)-Handler debug facility
<card-watch> Card watch library facility
<ccth> Circuit handle (Ccth) library facility
<cdr-lib> Charging library facility
<cfm> Ethernet connectivity fault management (CFM) facility
<cgfd> Charging Gateway Function (CGF) daemon facility
<chunk> Chunk library facility
<clibe> CLI backend facility
<clips> Clientless IP Service Selection (CLIPS) facility
<cls> Classifier facility
<cma> Chassis Management Abstraction facility
<cms> Chassis Manager facility
<csm> Card State Manager (CSM) facility
<cspf> Constrained Shortest Path First (CSPF) facility
<cxtmgr> Context Manager facility

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Keyword Facility
<dbs> DBS option facility
<dds> Distributed Data System (DDS) facility
<dhcp> DHCP Relay facility
<dhcpv6> DHCP version 6 (DHCPv6) relay facility
<dhelper> DHCP Helper facility
<dhelperv6> DHCPv6 Helper facility
<dlm> Download Manager facility
<dns> Domain Naming System (DNS) facility
<dot1q> 802.1Q manager facility
<dpi> Deep packet inspection facility
<dpmon> DP core monitor facility
<engine> ASE engine log facility
<epsc-charging> Evolved Packet System Control (EPSC) charging facility
<epsc-diameter> EPSC for Diameter Base Protocol (DBP) facility
<epsc-general> EPSC general facility
<epsc-gtp> EPSC for General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) Tunneling
Protocol (GTP) facility
<epsc-li> EPSC for Lawful Intercept (LI) facility
<epsc-oam> EPSC for OAM facility
<epsc-pmip> EPSC for Proxy Mobile IP (PMIP) serving node type facility
<epsc-radius> EPSC for RADIUS facility
<epsc-redundancy> EPSC redundancy facility
<epsc-session> EPSC sessions facility
<eopscsim> EPSC simulator facility
<evlog> Event Log facility
<fabl-acl> Forwarding Abstraction Layer (FABL) access control-list facility
<fabl-aldmsg> FABL Adaptation Layer Daemon (ALD) message facility
<fabl-aldsupport> FABL ALD support facility
<fabl-arp> FABL ARP facility
<fabl-bfd> FABL BFD facility
<fabl-cfm> FABL CFM facility
Not supported

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Keyword Facility
<fabl-ether> FABL Ethernet facility
<fabl-featblk> FABL feature block facility
<fabl-femu> FABL software forwarding emulator (FEMU) facility
<fabl-ffn> FABL FFN Library facility
<fabl-fib> FABL Forwarding Information Base (FIB) facility
<fabl-icmp> FABL Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) facility
<fabl-iface> FABL interface functions facility
<fabl-ifacedb> FABL interface database facility
<fabl-infod> FABL INFOD (receives and processes show requests) facility
<fabl-infralib> FABL infrastructure library facility
<fabl-l4l7> FABL Layer 4 through Layer 7 facility
<fabl-lacp> FABL Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) facility
<fabl-mcast> FABL multicast facility
<fabl-mpls> FABL MPLS facility
<fabl-pakio> FABL packet I/O module (PAKIO) (demultiplexes packets based
on their protocol type) facility
<fabl-pdb> FABL Persistent Database (PDB) facility
<fabl-pubsub> FABL Publisher/Subscriber facility
<fabl-qos> FABL Quality of Service (QoS) facility
<fabl-smm> FABL Shared Memory Manager (SMM) facility
<fabl-ssc> FABL SSC facility
<fabl-stats> FABL statistics facility
<fabl-tsm> FABL Traffic Slice Manager facility
<fabl-vlan> FABL Virtual LAN (VLAN) facility
<fabl-vrrp> FABL Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) facility
<fabl-xcd> FABL cross-connection daemon (XCD) facility
<fabricd> Fabric Daemon facility
<fast-restart> Fast restart library facility
<fefma> FE600 switch fabric ASIC Manager (FEFMA) facility
<fib-ald> FIB-related ALD facility
<flow> Flow facility
Not supported

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Keyword Facility
<fm> Feature Manager facility
<fmm> Fabric Multicast Manager (FMM) facility
<fmr> Fabric Manager (FMR) facility
<fr> Frame Relay Manager facility
Not supported
<fsm> File Server Module (FSM) facility
<fssbcsim> FSSB-C simulator facility
<gesw> Gigabit Ethernet Switch (GESW) facility
<gsmp> General Switch Management Protocol (GSMP) facility
Not supported
<halib> HA PG library facility
<hr> HTTP redirect facility
<hwmon> Hardware Monitor facility
<icr> Inter-Chassis Resilience facility
<icrlib> Inter-Chassis Resilience library facility
<if> Interface configuration facility
<igmp> Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) facility
<ike> Internet Key Exchange (IKE) facility
<ipc> Interprocess communication (IPC) facility
<ipcpack> IPCPACK facility
<ipfix> IP Flow Information Export (IPFIX) facility
Not supported
<ipmul> IP multicast facility
<ippool> IP pool facility
<iprwlock> Interprocess locks facility
<ipsec> Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) facility
<isis> Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) facility
<ism> Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM) facility
<ism-pubsub> ISM pubsub facility
<isp> ISP logging libraryfacility
<issu> In Service Software Upgrade (ISSU)facility
<l2tp> Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) facility

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Keyword Facility
<l2vpnmgr> Layer 2 Virtual Private Network (L2VPN) configuration facility
<lacp> LACP facility
<ldcl> Lite Data Communication Library facility
<ldp> Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) facility
<lg> Link group facility
<lim-client> Load Index Map (LIM) client library facility
<limm> LIM Manager facility
<lm> Label Manager facility
<log> Event logger facility
<mcastmgr> Multicast Manager facility
<mcs> (EPS-C) Micro-Circuit Services (MCS) facility
<memmgr> Memory Manager facility
<meta> META daemon facility
<mgd> Media Gateway daemon facility
<mgmd> Media Gateway Manager daemon facility
Not supported
<minst> Test Multi-instance facility
<mo> Managed Object (MO) messages facility
<momi> MOMI messages facility
<mpls-static> Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)-Static facility
<mplsmgr> MPLS configuration facility
<ms> MPLS Static facility
<msdp> Multicast Search Discovery Protocol (MSDP) facility
<mtrace> Multicast trace route facility
<nat> Network Address Translation (NAT) facility
<nd> Neighbor Discovery (ND) facility
<netdbginfra> Netdebug infrastructure facility
<netdbglib> Netdebug libraryfacility
<netopd> NetOp daemon facility
<npald> Platform independent forwarding facility
<ns> IPC Nameserver facility

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Keyword Facility
<ntm> NTM library facility
<ntp> Network Time Protocol (NTP) facility
<odd> Out-of-service Diagnostics facility
<omi-backend> Open Management Interface (OMI) backend facility
<ospf> Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) facility
<ospf3> OSPFv3 facility
<PAd> Platform Administrator Daemon facility
<Pal> Packet I/O abstraction layer facility
<pem> Port encapsulation module (PEM) facility
<pim> Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) facility
<pm> Process Manager facility
<ppaeps> PPA EPS facility
Not supported
<ppafwd> PPA forwarding infrastructure facility
Not supported
<ppainfra> PPA infrastructure facility
Not supported
<ppaip> PPA IP facility
Not supported
<ppal2> PPA Layer 2 facility
Not supported
<ppal4> PPA Layer 4 facility
Not supported
<ppalg> PPA Link Group facility
Not supported
<ppamedia> PPA Media facility
Not supported
<ppampls> PPA MPLS facility
Not supported
<ppapedgr> PPA Pedgraph facility
Not supported
<ppaplat> PPA platform facility

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Keyword Facility
Not supported
<ppaqos> PPA QoS facility
Not supported
<pparedun> PPA redundancy facility
Not supported
<ppasub> PPA subscriber facility
Not supported
<ppp> Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) facility
<pppoe> PPP over Ethernet facility
<prefixlib> IPv6 prefix library facility
Not supported
<progress> Progress notification facility
<prp> Ped Rule Parser facility
Not supported
<pubsub> Ericsson IP Operating System Publish and Subscribe library
facility
<qos> Quality of service (QoS) facility
<radiuslib> RADIUS library facility
<rbnevt> RBOS events facility
<rbos> RBOS (early name for Ericsson IP Operating System) facility
<rcm> Router Configuration Manager (RCM) facility
<rdb> Redundant Database facility
<rfm> Redundant File Manager facility
<rib> Routing Information Base (RIB) facility
<rip> Routing Information Protocol (RIP) facility
<rpl> Router Policy Library facility
<rpm> Router Policy Manager facility
<rsdb> Runtime Shared Database facility
<rsvp> Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) facility
<rtdb> Runtime Database facility
<sctp> Stream Control Transmission Protocol (SCTP) facility
<security> Security manager facility

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Keyword Facility
<serlib> Steam Serializer library facility
<servmon> Service Monitor facility
<sf> System Function facility
<sftp> Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP) facility
<sftpd> SFTP server facility
<shmlib> Shared memory library facility
<shmm> Shared memory manager library facility
<sm-radix> Shared memory radix tree (a set data structure; for example, to
store circuit and route information) facility
<smr> Shared memory RIB facility
Not supported
<smrlib> Shared memory RIB library facility
Not supported
<snmp> Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) facility
<ssc-fwd> SSC forwarding facility
<ssh> Secure Shell (SSH) facility
<sshd> SSH daemon facility
<ssm> Source-Specific Multicast (SSM) facility
<stat> Statistics facility
<static> Static route facility
<stp> Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) facility
Not supported
<sysmgr> System Manager facility
<sysmon> System monitoring facility
<sysstat> System status facility
<tacplus> Terminal Access Controller Access Control System Plus (TACACS
+) facility
<talk> Talk facility
<tasksrv> Task services facility
<tcm> Timing Control Module facility
<throttle> Throttle library facility
<tsm> (SSC) Traffic Slice Manager facility

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Keyword Facility
<tunnel> Tunnel facility
<vlan> Virtual LAN (VLAN) ID facility
<vrrp> Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) facility
<xcd> Cross-connect daemon (XCD) facility
<xcdlib> XCD library facility

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays a partial listing of the active system event log
and then the log for the line card in slot 1.

[local]Ericsson#show log
Dec 5 11:12:07.227: %DLM-6-INFO: Standby RPSW's /flash may not be in sy →
nc
Dec 5 11:12:07.573: %DLM-6-INFO: Standby RPSW synced /flash successfull →
y
Dec 5 11:12:10.953: {1/LP}: %CAD-5-NOTICE: caLcSmSetState: Old State: B →
ooting (1)
Dec 5 11:12:10.954: {1/LP}: %CAD-5-NOTICE: caLcSmSetState: New State: R →
unning (2)
Dec 5 11:12:11.338: %CSM-6-PORT: ethernet 1/1 link state UP service sta →
te UP, overall admin is UP
Dec 5 11:12:11.338: %CSM-6-PORT: ethernet 1/2 link state UP service sta →
te UP, overall admin is UP
Dec 5 11:12:11.339: %CSM-6-PORT: ethernet 1/3 link state UP service sta →
te UP, overall admin is UP
Dec 5 11:12:11.340: %CSM-6-PORT: ethernet 1/6 link state UP service sta →
te UP, overall admin is UP
Dec 5 11:12:11.341: %CSM-6-PORT: ethernet 1/11 link state UP service st →
ate UP, overall admin is UP
Dec 5 11:12:11.341: %CSM-6-PORT: ethernet 1/13 link state UP service st →
ate UP, overall admin is UP
Dec 5 11:12:13.104: [0001]: %BGP-6-INFO: 10.2.250.15 UP

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....

[local]Ericsson#show log card 1


[local]pipd-ssr-78#show log card 1
--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : ge-40-port
Dec 7 15:01:12.807: {1/LP}: %IPC-3-ERR: loggd: ipc_sendto sendto errno →
2: No such file
or directory
Dec 7 15:01:12.807: {1/LP}: %IPC-3-ERR: loggd: sendSync: sendto
Dec 7 15:01:12.908: {1/LP}: %DLM-6-INFO: Starting release sync client
Dec 7 15:01:13.201: {1/LP}: %NS-6-INFO: New namespace 'LC.12' from ep
[127.2.11.1:6001|000|002]
Dec 7 15:01:13.303: {1/LP}: %NS-6-INFO: New namespace 'RP.STANDBY' from →
ep
[127.2.253.1:6001|000|002]
Dec 7 15:01:13.454: {1/LP}: %DLM-6-INFO: Release in sync with active RP →
SW,
no sync needed
Dec 7 15:01:13.461: {1/LP}: %NS-6-INFO: New namespace 'RP.ACTIVE' from →
ep
[127.2.252.1:6001|000|002]
Dec 7 15:01:13.638: {1/LP}: %DLM-6-INFO: Finished modular upgrades
Dec 7 15:01:13.639: {1/LP}: %DLM-6-INFO: Software in sync
Dec 7 15:01:13.764: {1/LP}: %LOG-4-NOINIT: hwmon (pid 1782) logged 3848 →
273920 msgs
prior to initializing logger.
Last event code: 0xc90
Dec 7 15:01:13.801: {1/LP}: %ISSU-6-INFO: [metad/1785] [pid 1785] Unabl →
e to get metah
table segment (172,2)
errstr: No such file or directory

Examples
The following example displays only that portion of the active log that was
entered after 00:00 a.m. on March 20.

[local]Ericsson#show log active since 2005:03:20:00:00:00

Mar 20 01:16:15: %SYSLOG-6-INFO: ftpd[79]: connection from 127.0 →


.2.5
Mar 20 01:16:16: %SYSLOG-6-INFO: ftpd[79]: FTP LOGIN FROM 127.0. →
2.5 as nobody
Mar 20 01:16:37: %SYSLOG-6-INFO: ftpd[79]: put /md/rcm_41.core = →
9340060 bytes

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The following example displays the startup log for the line card in slot 5.

[local]Ericsson#show log card 5 startup


Dec 13 01:24:02: %HW-5-INIT:5: Installing drivers
Dec 13 01:24:03: %PM-5-START:5: PM processing starting
Dec 13 01:24:05: %PM-5-FORK:5: Starting apps

2.287 show log alarm-history


Displays alarm and alert history information for troubleshooting purposes.

Syntax
show log alarm-history

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show log alarm-history command to display alarm and alert history
information for troubleshooting purposes.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
only the current context or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. Administrators of local contexts can insert the optional
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, filtering the output using a set of modifier keywords
and arguments is possible. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 86 Alarm History Log Format


Alarm History Log Field Description
fault-id A unique 32-bit monotonically
sequential number that identifies each
alarm or alert entry as it is logged in
the alarm history log file
source An abridged YANG Instance-Identifier
that specifies the fault resource
sequence-number A sequence number for the alarm
Each new alarm is assigned with a
new incremental sequence number.
severity The severity level of the alarm or alert
entry
additional-text A descriptive text with the most
relevant information about the alarm
or alert
major-type The combination consisting of two
numbers that identifies an Alarm
minor-type
Type, which is an alarm category,
within the Managed Element.
The Alarm Type is the same in
different versions of the Managed
Element.
The Major Type is always 193, which
stands for Ericsson.
specific-problem A textual interpretation of the alarm or
alert type
event-type The condition associated with an
alarm or alert
probable-cause The reason for which an alarm or alert
is triggered
original-event-time The local system time stamp with
reference to UTC

The alarm-history log contains the following log entry groups:

— alarm-active - contains entries for raised and active alarms

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— alarm-clear - contains entries for cleared alarms

— alert - contains entries for raised alerts

Example 154
The following example displays the outputs from the show log alarm-history
command.

[local]Ericsson#show log alarm-history


alarm-active:
fault-id: 5
source: /ysvripos:yang-server
sequence-number: 5
severity: major
additional-text: YANG Server 'CDB No Sync' alarm
major-type: 193
minor-type: 2428005
specific-problem: YANG Server CDB No Sync
event-type: processingErrorAlarm
probable-cause: softwareError
original-event-time: 2020-07-03T03:01:55+00:00
alarm-clear:
fault-id: 5
source: /ysvripos:yang-server
sequence-number: 6
severity: cleared
additional-text: lear YANG Server 'CDB No Sync' alarm
major-type: 193
minor-type: 2428005
specific-problem: YANG Server CDB No Sync
event-type: processingErrorAlarm
probable-cause: softwareError
original-event-time: 2020-07-03T03:01:55+00:00
alert:
source: /ctxsipos:contexts/icripos:icr
sequence-number: 0
severity: minor
additional-text: Ip=49.50.51.52, Port=4, PeerIp=49.50.51.52, PeerPort=4 ICR →
node state has changed to active with no peer
major-type: 193
minor-type: 2426689
specific-problem: ICR Node State Changed to Standby
event-type: equipmentAlarm
probable-cause: x736UnspecifiedReason
original-event-time: 2020-07-03T03:01:55+00:00

2.288 show log audit


Displays the activities performed on the router by all users including
configuration changes.

Syntax
show log audit

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin system-security-admin ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
None

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show log audit command to display the activities performed on the
router by all users including configuration changes. It displays only the latest 250
records.

If this command is partially typed, the system returns an error. To execute this
command successfully, manually type the complete command name or press the
Tab key to supplement the incomplete command name.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments.

Example
The following example displays the output of the show log audit command:

[local]Ericsson#show log audit

<INFO> 4-Jul-2018::08:31:11.437 Ericsson confd[5347]: audit user: test/ →


38 CLI done
<INFO> 4-Jul-2018::08:31:12.038 Ericsson confd[5347]: audit user: test/ →
38 CLI 'show memory'
<INFO> 4-Jul-2018::08:31:12.047 Ericsson confd[5347]: audit user: test/ →
38 CLI done
<INFO> 4-Jul-2018::08:31:12.631 Ericsson confd[5347]: audit user: test/ →
38 CLI 'show memory'

2.289 show memory


Displays memory information for a line card, alarm card, active and standby
controller cards, or the complete system.

Syntax
show memory [card {<slot-number> | ALSW1 | ALSW2 | RPSW1 | RPSW2 | all |
standby} | peak]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot-number> Slot number of the line card, for which system memory
information must be displayed. The range of values is 1 to
20.

ALSW1 and ALSW2


Slot ID of the alarm card for which system memory
information is displayed. Note that only the ALSW-T card
is supported.

RPSW1 and RPSW2


Slot ID of the controller card for which system memory
information is displayed.

all Displays memory information for all the cards in the


system.

standby Displays system memory information for the standby


controller card.

peak
Displays the peak memory utilization information from
when the system boots up. The system tracks the memory
utilization information at intervals of 2 seconds. The
displayed value is the highest value from when the
system boots up and is reset when the system reboots.
The peak memory utilization value can have a deviation
from the actual peak memory information because it is
not tracked in real time.

Default
Displays memory information for the entire system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show memory command to display statistics about the available and
allocated memory in the system memory partition, which is useful for
determining if the system is running low on available memory.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Outputs
of Commands" in Using the CLI.

Example 155
The following example displays output from the show memory command.

[local]Ericsson#show memory

Memory: Total 24555932k, Used 1377360k, Free 23178572k, Reserved →


0k

2.290 show mld circuits


Displays information about MLD-enabled circuits in the current or all
contexts.

Syntax
show mld circuits [<circuit-handle> | all] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<circuit-handle> Optional. Internally-generated, unique ID assigned by the


router to the circuit. Circuit handle format is <slot>/
<port>:<channel>:<subchannel>/<authority>/<level>/
<circuit-id>.

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all Optional. Displays information about all MLD-enabled


circuits across all contexts. If this keyword is not included,
the display includes information for the current context
only.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about MLD-


enabled circuits, including the relevant counters.

Default
Displays information for all MLD-enabled circuits in the current context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld circuits command to display information about MLD-
enabled circuits. If the all keyword is not included, the display includes only
information for the current context.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 156
The following example displays basic information about all configured MLD
circuits.

[local]Ericsson#show mld circuits


Flags: P - CLIPs Parent, C - CLIPs Subscriber, Q - Qos Rate Adjusted,
B - Bulkstats Enabled
Circuit handle Interface Up/Dn Flags
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5 a Up

The following example displays detailed information about all configured MLD
circuits.

[local]Ericsson#show mld circuits detail

Flags: P - CLIPs Parent, C - CLIPs Subscriber, Q - Qos Rate Adj →

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usted,
B - Bulkstats Enabled
Circuit handle Interface Up/Dn Ba →
ndwidth(kbps) Flags
Queries Reports Le →
aves
7/1:511:63:31/1/1/18 d Up 0 →

Sent : 5 0 0 →

Rcvd : 0 0 0 →

Error: 0 0 0 →

SSM ignores(records): 0 0 0 →

7/1:511:63:31/1/2/19 d Up 0 →
P
Sent : 4 0 0 →

Rcvd : 0 0 0 →

Error: 0 0 0 →

SSM ignores(records): 0 0 0 →

7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 d Up 0 →
C
Sent : 2 0 0 →

Rcvd : 0 0 0 →

Error: 0 0 0 →

SSM ignores(records): 0 0 0 →

7/1:511:63:31/7/2/2 d Up 0 →
C
Sent : 1 0 0 →

Rcvd : 0 0 0 →

Error: 0 0 0 →

SSM ignores(records): 0 0 0 →

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2.291 show mld group


Displays information about Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD) groups.

Syntax
show mld group [<group-addr> [circuit <circuit-handle>] | circuit
<circuit-handle> | interface <if-name> | static | version <ver-num>]
[detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> [circuit <circuit-handle>]


Optional. IPv6 address of an MLD group with or without
a circuit handle, which is an internally-generated, unique
ID assigned by the router to the circuit. The circuit handle
restricts the group display to a particular circuit, and the
format is <slot>/<port>:<channel>:<subchannel>/
<authority>/<level>/<circuit-id>. Use the show mld
circuits all command to display circuit handles for all
MLD-enabled circuits.

circuit <circuit-handle>
Optional. Internally-generated, unique ID assigned by the
router to the circuit. Limits the display to a particular
circuit. The circuit handle format is <slot>/
<port>:<channel>:<subchannel>/<authority>/<level>/
<circuit-id>.

interface <if-name>
Optional. Name of the specific MLD-enabled interface to
be displayed.

static Optional. Limits the display to static multicast groups.

version <ver-num> Optional. MLD version number 1 or 2 for which


information is displayed.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information about MLD


groups, including relevant counters. Not available with all
options.

Default
Displays information for all MLD groups.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld group

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 157
The following example displays information about all MLD groups.

[local]Ericsson#show mld group

MLD Group membership


FLAGS: C - version 1 Connected, H - Static, V - version 2 connec →
ted
Group Address/ Flags Last Reporter/ Uptime →
/
Interface Circuit Expire →
s
ff3e::5c V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 00:00: →
02
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 00:04: →
18
ff3e::5d V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 00:00: →
02
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 00:04: →
18
ff3e::5e V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 00:00: →
02
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 00:04: →

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18

The following example displays detailed information about all MLD groups.

[local]Ericsson#show mld group detail

Group : ff3e::5c
Interface : d
Circuit : 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1
Uptime : 00:00:07
Expires : 00:04:13
Last Reporter : fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203
Running Version : v2
Filter mode : INCLUDE
Source list :
Source Address Last Reporter →
Uptime/

Expires
Sources in INCLUDE list
3ffe::c012:101 fe80::200:64ff:f →
e01:203 00:00:07

00:04:14

Group : ff3e::5d
Interface : d
Circuit : 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1
Uptime : 00:00:07
Expires : 00:04:13
Last Reporter : fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203
Running Version : v2
Filter mode : INCLUDE
Source list :
Source Address Last Reporter →
Uptime/

Expires
Sources in INCLUDE list
3ffe::c012:101 fe80::200:64ff:f →
e01:203 00:00:07

00:04:14

Group : ff3e::5e
Interface : d
Circuit : 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1
Uptime : 00:00:07
Expires : 00:04:13
Last Reporter : fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203

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Running Version : v2
Filter mode : INCLUDE
Source list :
Source Address Last Reporter →
Uptime/

Expires
Sources in INCLUDE list
3ffe::c012:101 fe80::200:64ff:f →
e01:203 00:00:07

00:04:14

The following example displays MLD group information for interface delta.

[local]Ericsson#show mld group interface delta

MLD Group membership


FLAGS: C - version 1 Connected, H - Static, V - version 2 connec →
ted
Group Address/ Flags Last Reporter/ →
Uptime/
Interface Circuit →
Expires
ff3e::5c V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:15
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:04:05
ff3e::5d V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:15
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:04:05
ff3e::5e V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:15
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:04:05

[local]Ericsson#show mld group interface delta

MLD Group membership


FLAGS: C - version 1 Connected, H - Static, V - version 2 connec →
ted
Group Address/ Flags Last Reporter/ →
Uptime/
Interface Circuit →
Expires
ff3e::5c V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:15

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d 1/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:04:05
ff3e::5d V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:15
d 1/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:04:05
ff3e::5e V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:15
d 1/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:04:05

The following example displays MLD group information for circuit


7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 .

[local]Ericsson#show mld group circuit 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1

MLD Group membership


FLAGS: C - version 1 Connected, H - Static, V - version 2 connec →
ted
Group Address/ Flags Last Reporter/ →
Uptime/
Interface Circuit →
Expires
ff3e::5c V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:32
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:03:48
ff3e::5d V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:32
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:03:48
ff3e::5e V fe80::200:64ff:fe01:203 →
00:00:32
d 7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 →
00:03:48

2.292 show mld group-bandwidth


Displays bandwidth recommendations for multicast groups.

Syntax
show mld group-bandwidth [<group-addr>]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> Optional. IP address of an existing multicast group for


which information is to be displayed.

Default
Displays bandwidth recommendations for all multicast groups.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld group-bandwidth command to display bandwidth
recommendations for multicast groups.

Using the <group-addr> argument displays bandwidth recommendations only for


the specified group.

To configure bandwidth recommendations for multicast groups, use the group-


bandwidth command in router MLD configuration mode.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays bandwidth recommendations for multicast
groups.

[local]Ericsson#show mld group-bandwidth

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MLD GMP bandwidth mapping


Group prefix Bandwidth
(in Kbps)
ff3e::5d 20
ff3e::5e 100

2.293 show mld interface


Displays information about Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD)-enabled
interfaces.

Syntax
show mld interface [<if-name> | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of an MLD-enabled interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about an MLD-


enabled interface, including relevant counters.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld interface command to display information about MLD-
enabled interfaces.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 158
The following example displays information about all MLD-enabled interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show mld interface

[local]Ericsson#show mld interface


Address Interface V →
ersion Up/
C →
fg Dn
fe80::ff:fe12:0 int-a →
2 Up

The following example displays detailed information about MLD-enabled


interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show mld interface detail

Interface 1
IPv6 Link-local address is fe80::1112
Querier is fe80::1112
Interface status is up
Configured version is 2
Robust value is 2
Query interval is 125 seconds
Query response interval is 10 seconds
Last member query interval is 1 seconds
Number of ccts bound are 1

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2.294 show mld max-bw


Displays Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD) maximum bandwidth
information for ports and circuits.

Syntax
show mld max-bw [<circuit-handle>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<circuit-handle> Optional. Limits the display to a specific circuit identified


by a private unique ID assigned by the router to the
circuit. Circuit handle format is <slot>/
<port>:<channel>:<subchannel>/<authority>/<level>/
<circuit-id>. Use the show mld circuits all
command to display circuit handles for all MLD-enabled
circuits.

Default
Displays MLD maximum bandwidth information for all ports and circuits.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld max-bw command to display maximum bandwidth
information for ports and circuits.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays MLD maximum bandwidth information for all
ports and circuits.

[local]Ericsson#show mld max-bw


MLD bandwidth profile
slot/port:channel:subchannel Bandwidth(in Kbps)
Allowed/Used
7/1 1000/0
7/1 vlan-id 1 500/0

2.295 show mld profile


Displays usage information about Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD)
service profiles.

Syntax
show mld profile {<prof-name> | circuit <circuit-handle>}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<prof-name> MLD profile name.

circuit <circuit-handle>
The specific circuit to display. Circuit handle format is
<slot>/<port>:<channel>:<subchannel>/<authority>/
<level>/<circuit-id>. Use the show mld circuits all
command to display circuit handles for all MLD-enabled
circuits.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld profile command to display usage information about MLD
service profiles.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 159
The following example displays usage information about the MLD profile mld-
prof-2.

[local]Ericsson#show mld profile mld-prof-2

Circuit Interface
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5 if-mld
7/1:511:63:31/1/1/18 if-mld
7/1:511:63:31/1/2/19 if-mld
7/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 if-mld
7/1:511:63:31/7/2/2 if-mld

show mld profile mld-prof-2

Circuit Interface
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5 if-mld
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/18 if-mld
1/1:511:63:31/1/2/19 if-mld
1/1:511:63:31/7/2/1 if-mld
1/1:511:63:31/7/2/2 if-mld

The following example displays MLD profile information about circuit


7/1:511:63:31/1/1/18 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/18.

[local]Ericsson#show mld profile circuit 7/1:511:63:31/1/1/18


Profile : mld-2
Circuit(Interface): 7/1:511:63:31/1/1/18(d)
Access group-list : mld_acl

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Priority : 1
Instant-leave : TRUE
Bulkstats : TRUE
Bandwidth used (kbps)/port percent : 0/0
Groups (Max Allowed/Joined) : 0/0
Groups dropped
Max count reached : 0
Lower priority : 0
Denied by policy : 0
meter_min_rate : 0
queue_min_rate : 0
qos_delay_interval: 0

2.296 show mld summary


Displays Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD) summary information.

Syntax
show mld summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mld summary command to display MLD summary information
including the number of enabled MLD interfaces, circuits, and groups.

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Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at
the end of a context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 160
The following example displays MLD summary information.

[local]Ericsson#show mld summary


MLD Summary
No. of MLD enabled Interfaces: 4
No. of MLD enabled Circuits : 4
No. of MLD groups : 2

2.297 show mpls


Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Label Manager (LM)
information.

Syntax
show mpls {detail | interface [detail] | ism [detail] | label-mapping
[<space-id> | bgp [detail] | detail | in-label <label-id> [detail] | ldp
[detail] | mpls-static [detail]|rsvp [detail]] | log {ism_tx | {msg_rx |
msg_tx} [bgp | ldp | mpls-static | rsvp | sr-pcc | sr-static] | ppa_tx |
rib_tx} | lsp [address<ip-addr> [detail] | bypass | detail | ldp [detail] |
mpls-static [detail] | rsvp [detail]] | port pseudowire [detail] |
summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

detail Displays detailed MPLS information. When used as an


option, displays detailed information for the specified LM
subset.

interface Displays MPLS interface information.

ism Displays Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM)


statistics.

label-mapping Displays label mapping information.

<space-id> Optional. Label space ID number. Displays label mapping


information only for the specified label space.

The range of values is 0–65,535.

bgp Optional. When used with the label-mapping keyword,


displays only Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) label
mapping information. When used with the log msg_rx
construct or the log msg_tx keyword, displays only event
logging information sent to, or received from, BGP clients.
When used with the lsp keyword, displays Label-
Switched Path (LSP) information only for BGP entries.

in-label <label-id> Optional. Displays label mapping summary information


for a specific incoming label. The range of values is 16–
1,048,575.

ldp Optional. When used with the label-mapping keyword,


displays only Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) label
mapping information. When used with the log msg_rx
construct or the log msg_tx keyword, displays only event
logging information sent to, or received from, LDP clients.
When used with the lsp keyword, displays LSP
information only for LDP entries.

mpls-static Optional. When used with the label-mapping keyword,


displays only MPLS static LSP mapping information.
When used with the log msg_rx construct or the log
msg_tx keyword, displays only event logging information
sent to, or received from, MPLS static clients. When used
with the lsp keyword, displays LSP information only for
MPLS static entries.

port pseudowire

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Optional. Displays LM information about MPLS port


pseudowires.

rsvp Optional. When used with the label-mapping keyword,


displays only Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) label
mapping information. When used with the log msg_rx
construct or the log msg_tx keyword, displays only event
logging information sent to, or received from, RSVP
clients. When used with the lsp keyword, displays LSP
information only for RSVP entries.

sr-pcc Optional. When used with the label-mapping keyword,


displays only segment routing Path Computation Client
(SR PCC) label mapping information.

sr-static Optional. When used with the label-mapping keyword,


displays only static segment routing label mapping
information.

log Displays event logging information.

ism_tx Displays event messages sent to the ISM.

msg_rx Displays event messages received by clients.

msg_tx Displays event messages sent to clients.

ppa_tx Displays event messages sent to Packet Processing ASICs


(PPAs).

rib_tx Displays event messages sent to the Routing Information


Base (RIB).

lsp Displays LSP information.

address<ip-addr> Optional. Displays information for LSPs with the specified


endpoint.

bypass Optional. Displays bypass LSP information.

Not supported by the router.

summary Displays summary MPLS information.

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Show Commands for the vRE

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mpls command to display LM information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays LM information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls

Context id: : 0x40080001


Traffic-eng flags: : default-te
Feature path flags: :

Examples
The following example displays LM information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls

Context id: : 0x40080001


Traffic-eng flags: : default-te
Feature path flags: :

Examples
The following example displays ISM statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls ism

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

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


Cct : state 0, Cct cfg 0, Cct grp 0
Port : state 0, Port cfg 0

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Lg : cfg 0
L2tp : sesscfg 0
Hdr : only 2
GrpMac: cfg 0
Card : state 0
Peer : 0

CCT SUBID: down 0, up 0, create 0, del 0, par_up 0


CFG: eth 0, ocn 0, 1q 0, tun 0, fr 0, ppp 0
atm 0, lm 0, l2tp 0, cfg 0
SUB: clear 0, down 0, down_cplt 0
GRP: join 0, leave 0

I/F SUBID: down 0, up 0, create 0, del 0, bind 0, unbind 0


CFG: cfg 0, ipcfg 0

PORT SUBID: down 0, up 0, del 0


CFG: eth 0, stsn 0

LG SUBID: grp cfg 0, ungrp cfg 0, prot grp cfg 0


prot cct cfg 0, prot grp action 0

L2TPSESS SUBID: cfg 0

GRPMAC: UCAST: reg 0, dereg 0


MCAST: reg 0, dereg 0

CARD SUBID: create 0, down 0, up 0, del 0


rate cfg 0, mic 0

Examples
The following example displays ISM statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls ism

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

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


Cct : state 0, Cct cfg 0, Cct grp 0
Port : state 0, Port cfg 0
Lg : cfg 0
L2tp : sesscfg 0
Hdr : only 2
GrpMac: cfg 0
Card : state 0
Peer : 0

CCT SUBID: down 0, up 0, create 0, del 0, par_up 0


CFG: eth 0, ocn 0, 1q 0, tun 0, fr 0, ppp 0
atm 0, lm 0, l2tp 0, cfg 0
SUB: clear 0, down 0, down_cplt 0
GRP: join 0, leave 0

I/F SUBID: down 0, up 0, create 0, del 0, bind 0, unbind 0


CFG: cfg 0, ipcfg 0

PORT SUBID: down 0, up 0, del 0


CFG: eth 0, stsn 0

LG SUBID: grp cfg 0, ungrp cfg 0, prot grp cfg 0


prot cct cfg 0, prot grp action 0

L2TPSESS SUBID: cfg 0

GRPMAC: UCAST: reg 0, dereg 0


MCAST: reg 0, dereg 0

CARD SUBID: create 0, down 0, up 0, del 0


rate cfg 0, mic 0

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Examples
The following example displays event messages sent to the ISM.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls log ism_tx

There are total of 3 log entries in buffer

1: Mar 29 13:26:47

IPC_ISM2_CLIENT_REG: for intf_grid 10000001

2: Mar 29 13:26:47

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_CREATE: cct handle 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

cct_hdr_flags 4

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_LMCFG: cct handle 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2,

cct_hdr_flags 0, lm_flags 0, context_id 40080001,

ls_egress 10.2.1.2, intf_grid 0, adj_id 300011, slot 2,ver 1

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_UP: cct handle 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

cct_hdr_flags 0

3: Mar 29 13:26:47

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_CREATE: cct handle 255/14:1023:63/2/1/1

cct_hdr_flags 4

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_LMCFG: cct handle 255/14:1023:63/2/1/1,

cct_hdr_flags 0, lm_flags 0, context_id 40080001,

ls_egress 0.0.0.0, intf_grid 0, adj_id 0, slot 0,ver 1

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_UP: cct handle 255/14:1023:63/2/1/1

cct_hdr_flags 0

The following example displays event messages received by clients.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls log msg_rx

There are total of 4 log entries in buffer

1: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: MPLS-STATIC

REGISTER

2: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: RSVP

REGISTER

3: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: MPLS-STATIC

SET NEXTHOP:

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Egress 10.2.1.2, context 0x40080001

nhop count 1 proto 1 flags 0x0,

fec_type 1, ribtbl_id 40090001, lsp_prlen 32

nhop 1:: LSP Alloc:

upstream label 0

ls_context 40080001, ls_spcid 0

LSP tnlid 1, LSP cct 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

out cct 3/7:1023:63/1/1/5, encap-type 1000000

lcontext 0, ltblid 0

ip addr 10.1.1.1, out intf grid 10000001, flags 2

nhop_adjid 0, nhop alt adjid 0, bypass label 0

out lbl stack cnt 1

Label stack:

label 25, action: PUSH

4: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: MPLS-STATIC

SET NEXTHOP:

Egress 0.0.0.0, context 0x0

nhop count 1 proto 1 flags 0x0,

fec_type 0, ribtbl_id 0, lsp_prlen 0

nhop 1:: Label Alloc:

upstream label 125

ls_context 40080001, ls_spcid 0

LSP tnlid 0, LSP cct Cct invalid

out cct Cct invalid, encap-type 0

lcontext 0, ltblid 0

ip addr 0.0.0.0, out intf grid 0, flags 1

nhop_adjid 0, nhop alt adjid 0, bypass label 0

out lbl stack cnt 1

Label stack:

label 0, action: POP

The following example displays event messages sent by the RIB.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls log rib_tx

There are total of 1 log entries in buffer

1: Mar 29 13:26:47

ADD, flags 0x22, prefix 10.2.1.2, len 32

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context 40080001 dist 7 nhop, cnt 1

nhop 0:: add 0.0.0.0, intf grid 4f010003, cct 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

Examples
The following example displays event messages sent to the ISM.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls log ism_tx

There are total of 3 log entries in buffer

1: Mar 29 13:26:47

IPC_ISM2_CLIENT_REG: for intf_grid 10000001

2: Mar 29 13:26:47

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_CREATE: cct handle 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

cct_hdr_flags 4

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_LMCFG: cct handle 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2,

cct_hdr_flags 0, lm_flags 0, context_id 40080001,

ls_egress 10.2.1.2, intf_grid 0, adj_id 300011, slot 2,ver 1

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_UP: cct handle 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

cct_hdr_flags 0

3: Mar 29 13:26:47

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_CREATE: cct handle 255/14:1023:63/2/1/1

cct_hdr_flags 4

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_LMCFG: cct handle 255/14:1023:63/2/1/1,

cct_hdr_flags 0, lm_flags 0, context_id 40080001,

ls_egress 0.0.0.0, intf_grid 0, adj_id 0, slot 0,ver 1

ISM2_EVENT_E_CCT_UP: cct handle 255/14:1023:63/2/1/1

cct_hdr_flags 0

The following example displays event messages received by clients.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls log msg_rx

There are total of 4 log entries in buffer

1: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: MPLS-STATIC

REGISTER

2: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: RSVP

REGISTER

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3: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: MPLS-STATIC

SET NEXTHOP:

Egress 10.2.1.2, context 0x40080001

nhop count 1 proto 1 flags 0x0,

fec_type 1, ribtbl_id 40090001, lsp_prlen 32

nhop 1:: LSP Alloc:

upstream label 0

ls_context 40080001, ls_spcid 0

LSP tnlid 1, LSP cct 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

out cct 3/7:1023:63/1/1/5, encap-type 1000000

lcontext 0, ltblid 0

ip addr 10.1.1.1, out intf grid 10000001, flags 2

nhop_adjid 0, nhop alt adjid 0, bypass label 0

out lbl stack cnt 1

Label stack:

label 25, action: PUSH

4: Mar 29 13:26:47 from: MPLS-STATIC

SET NEXTHOP:

Egress 0.0.0.0, context 0x0

nhop count 1 proto 1 flags 0x0,

fec_type 0, ribtbl_id 0, lsp_prlen 0

nhop 1:: Label Alloc:

upstream label 125

ls_context 40080001, ls_spcid 0

LSP tnlid 0, LSP cct Cct invalid

out cct Cct invalid, encap-type 0

lcontext 0, ltblid 0

ip addr 0.0.0.0, out intf grid 0, flags 1

nhop_adjid 0, nhop alt adjid 0, bypass label 0

out lbl stack cnt 1

Label stack:

label 0, action: POP

The following example displays event messages sent by the RIB.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls log rib_tx

There are total of 1 log entries in buffer

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1: Mar 29 13:26:47

ADD, flags 0x22, prefix 10.2.1.2, len 32

context 40080001 dist 7 nhop, cnt 1

nhop 0:: add 0.0.0.0, intf grid 4f010003, cct 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

Examples
The following example displays label mapping information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls label-mapping detail


------------------------------------------------------------
Type : LDP In Label : 655364
Label Action : php Client ID : 3
Flags : 0x800 Agg NHGRID : 0x30e00002
Direct Next Hop : 10.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/6
Adjacency ID : 0x300002 Out Label Count : 0
Out Label Stack :
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/8
Adjacency ID : 0x300004 Out Label Count : 0
Out Label Stack :
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Special Procedures :

Label Circuit : None

The following example displays detailed label mapping information for a BGP/
MPLS VPN on which Fast Reroute (FRR) is enabled. The output shows backup
next hop 18.1.1.2.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls label-mapping detail


------------------------------------------------------------
Type : BGP In Label : 69000
Label Action : swap Client ID : 4
Direct Next Hop : 1.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : N/A
Adjacency ID : Out Label Count : 1
Flags : 0x0 Nexthop grid : 0x31E0004
Out Label Stack : 65000
Backup Next Hop : 2.2.2.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : N/A
Adjacency ID : Out Label Count : 1
Flags : 0x0 Nexthop grid : 0x31E0005
Out Label Stack : 68000
Double label grid : 0x420001 FRR chooser grid : 0x40F0001
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

Examples
The following example displays LSP counter information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp detail

Type : MPLS-STATIC LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/3


LSP state : Up LSP name : N/A

Egress : 3.3.3.3/32 Client ID : 1

Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0

Direct Next Hop : 10.0.2.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/10:511:63:31/1/1/35

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Tunnel ID : 3 Flags : 0x2804010


Index-label : 0 Out Label
Stack: :131
LSP id : 0
Special Procedures :
Adjacency ID : 0x300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/10:511:63:31/1/1/35

Tx Packets : 15001 Tx Bytes : 7740516

Examples
The following example displays the MPLS/LM PW operational state.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls port pseudowire detail

Name : test1
Oper State : Up Admin State : Enable
Peer : 3.3.3.3 VC ID : 100
Current State : UP Prev State : UP
Last Event : L2_CCT_CONFIG Event Flags : 0x0000012f
L0 CCT : 255/25:1:1/1/0/14
L1 CCT : 255/25:1:1/1/1/15
PW in label : 262144 PW out label : 262144
PW local MTU : 1500 PW remote MTU : 1500
Profile name : Context : Local
Local VC Type : Ethernet Remote VC Type : Ethernet
LSP Configured : PE-PE LSP Used : PE-PE
Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001 Adj. Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001

Homing information :
Economical : NO
Homed by LM, Smidx: 0x8000, forwarding smidx 0x0, flags 0x1
Primary: slot 1, pfe value 0, Backup: slot 1 pfe value 0
Name : test2
Oper State : Up Admin State : Enable
Peer : 3.3.3.3 VC ID : 101
Current State : UP Prev State : UP
Last Event : L1_CCT_CONFIG Event Flags : 0x0000012f
L0 CCT : 255/25:1:2/1/0/17
L1 CCT : 255/25:1:2/1/1/18
PW in label : 262145 PW out label : 262145
PW local MTU : 1500 PW remote MTU : 1500
Profile name : Context : Local
Local VC Type : Ethernet Remote VC Type : Ethernet
LSP Configured : PE-PE LSP Used : PE-PE
Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001 Adj. Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001

Homing information :
Economical : NO
Homed by LM, Smidx: 0x8000, forwarding smidx 0x0, flags 0x1
Primary: slot 1, pfe value 0, Backup: slot 1 pfe value 0

Examples
The following example displays label mapping information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls label-mapping detail


------------------------------------------------------------
Type : LDP In Label : 655364
Label Action : php Client ID : 3
Flags : 0x800 Agg NHGRID : 0x30e00002
Direct Next Hop : 10.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/6
Adjacency ID : 0x300002 Out Label Count : 0
Out Label Stack :

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Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/8
Adjacency ID : 0x300004 Out Label Count : 0
Out Label Stack :
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Special Procedures :

Label Circuit : None

Examples
The following example displays LSP information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp

Codes : S - MPLS-Static, R - RSVP, L - LDP, B - BGP

Type Endpoint Direct Next-hop Out Label Adjacency Id State

R 10.2.1.2/32 10.1.1.1 0 0x9300013 Up

R 10.2.1.2/32 10.1.1.1 262144 0x9300014 Down

The following example displays detailed LSP information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp detail

------------------------------------------------------------
Type : LDP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
LSP state : Up LSP name : N/A
LSP Role: : Primary
Egress : 5.5.5.5/32 Client ID : 3
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 10.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/6
LFA Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.1 LFA LSP Cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
Tunnel ID : 0x0 Flags : 0xc44010
Out Label Stack : 3
LSP id : 0
Special Procedures : PHP
Adjacency ID : 0x300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/6
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

------------------------------------------------------------
Type : LDP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
LSP state : Up LSP name : N/A
LSP Role: : Primary
Egress : 5.5.5.5/32 Client ID : 3
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/8
Tunnel ID : 0x0 Flags : 0xc04010
Out Label Stack : 3
LSP id : 0
Special Procedures : PHP
Adjacency ID : 0x300001 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/8
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

The following example displays detailed LSP information for RSVP entries.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp rsvp detail


------------------------------------------------------------
Type : RSVP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/4
LSP state : Up LSP name : primary-dev4-bypass
LSP Role: : Bypass
Egress : 13.13.13.13/32 Client ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 16.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205

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Show Commands

Tunnel ID : 0x3 Flags : 0x6885010


Out Label Stack : 3
Special Procedures : PHP
Bypass LSP:
Nexthop : 15.1.1.2 IF Grid : 0x10040003
Client id mask : 0x7
Adjacency ID : 0x8300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
------------------------------------------------------------
Type : RSVP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
LSP state : Up LSP name : primary-dev4
LSP Role: : Primary
Egress : 14.14.14.14/32 Client ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 15.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 13/7:511:63:31/1/1/8203
Tunnel ID : 0x1 Flags : 0x7844014
Alt label : 0x3 Alt action : PHP
Backup LSP : primary-dev4-backup
Alt Egress : 16.1.1.2 Alt LSP Cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
Shortcuts : IGP
Out Label Stack : 458753
Special Procedures :
Adjacency ID : 0xc300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 13/7:511:63:31/1/1/8203
Tx Packets : 3407312 Tx Bytes : 218069999
------------------------------------------------------------
Type : RSVP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
LSP state : Up LSP name : primary-dev4-backup
LSP Role: : Backup
Egress : 14.14.14.14/32 Client ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 16.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tunnel ID : 0x1 Flags : 0x2884010
Out Label Stack : 458755
Special Procedures :
Adjacency ID : 0x8300001 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

Examples
The following example displays the MPLS/LM PW operational state.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls port pseudowire detail

Name : test1
Oper State : Up Admin State : Enable
Peer : 3.3.3.3 VC ID : 100
Current State : UP Prev State : UP
Last Event : L2_CCT_CONFIG Event Flags : 0x0000012f
L0 CCT : 255/25:1:1/1/0/14
L1 CCT : 255/25:1:1/1/1/15
PW in label : 262144 PW out label : 262144
PW local MTU : 1500 PW remote MTU : 1500
Profile name : Context : Local
Local VC Type : Ethernet Remote VC Type : Ethernet
LSP Configured : PE-PE LSP Used : PE-PE
Slot Mask : 0x00000001 Adj. Slot Mask : 0x00000001

Homing information :
Economical : NO
Homed by LM, Smidx: 0x8000, forwarding smidx 0x0, flags 0x1
Primary: slot 1, pfe value 0, Backup: slot 1 pfe value 0
Name : test2
Oper State : Up Admin State : Enable
Peer : 3.3.3.3 VC ID : 101
Current State : UP Prev State : UP
Last Event : L1_CCT_CONFIG Event Flags : 0x0000012f
L0 CCT : 255/25:1:2/1/0/17
L1 CCT : 255/25:1:2/1/1/18
PW in label : 262145 PW out label : 262145
PW local MTU : 1500 PW remote MTU : 1500
Profile name : Context : Local
Local VC Type : Ethernet Remote VC Type : Ethernet

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LSP Configured : PE-PE LSP Used : PE-PE


Slot Mask : 0x00000001 Adj. Slot Mask : 0x00000001

Homing information :
Economical : NO
Homed by LM, Smidx: 0x8000, forwarding smidx 0x0, flags 0x1
Primary: slot 1, pfe value 0, Backup: slot 1 pfe value 0

Examples

Examples
The following example displays the MPLS/LM PW operational state.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls port pseudowire detail

Name : test1
Oper State : Up Admin State : Enable
Peer : 3.3.3.3 VC ID : 100
Current State : UP Prev State : UP
Last Event : L2_CCT_CONFIG Event Flags : 0x0000012f
L0 CCT : 255/25:1:1/1/0/14
L1 CCT : 255/25:1:1/1/1/15
PW in label : 262144 PW out label : 262144
PW local MTU : 1500 PW remote MTU : 1500
Profile name : Context : Local
Local VC Type : Ethernet Remote VC Type : Ethernet
LSP Configured : PE-PE LSP Used : PE-PE
Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001 Adj. Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001

Homing information :
Economical : NO
Homed by LM, Smidx: 0x8000, forwarding smidx 0x0, flags 0x1
Primary: slot 1, pfe value 0, Backup: slot 1 pfe value 0
Name : test2
Oper State : Up Admin State : Enable
Peer : 3.3.3.3 VC ID : 101
Current State : UP Prev State : UP
Last Event : L1_CCT_CONFIG Event Flags : 0x0000012f
L0 CCT : 255/25:1:2/1/0/17
L1 CCT : 255/25:1:2/1/1/18
PW in label : 262145 PW out label : 262145
PW local MTU : 1500 PW remote MTU : 1500
Profile name : Context : Local
Local VC Type : Ethernet Remote VC Type : Ethernet
LSP Configured : PE-PE LSP Used : PE-PE
Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001 Adj. Slot Mask : 0x00000000 0x00000001

Homing information :
Economical : NO
Homed by LM, Smidx: 0x8000, forwarding smidx 0x0, flags 0x1
Primary: slot 1, pfe value 0, Backup: slot 1 pfe value 0

Examples
The following example displays summary label manager information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls summary


LSPs: 1

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Examples
The following example displays LSP information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp

Codes : S - MPLS-Static, R - RSVP, L - LDP, B - BGP

Type Endpoint Direct Next-hop Out Label Adjacency Id State

R 10.2.1.2/32 10.1.1.1 0 0x9300013 Up

R 10.2.1.2/32 10.1.1.1 262144 0x9300014 Down

The following example displays detailed LSP information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp detail

------------------------------------------------------------
Type : LDP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
LSP state : Up LSP name : N/A
LSP Role: : Primary
Egress : 5.5.5.5/32 Client ID : 3
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 10.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/6
LFA Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.1 LFA LSP Cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
Tunnel ID : 0x0 Flags : 0xc44010
Index-label : 0 Out Label Stack : 3
LSP id : 0
Special Procedures : PHP
Adjacency ID : 0x300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/5:511:63:31/1/1/6
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

------------------------------------------------------------
Type : LDP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
LSP state : Up LSP name : N/A
LSP Role: : Primary
Egress : 5.5.5.5/32 Client ID : 3
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.1 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/8
Tunnel ID : 0x0 Flags : 0xc04010
Index-label : 0 Out Label Stack : 3
LSP id : 0
Special Procedures : PHP
Adjacency ID : 0x300001 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/6:511:63:31/1/1/8
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

The following example displays detailed LSP information for RSVP entries.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp rsvp detail


------------------------------------------------------------
Type : RSVP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/4
LSP state : Up LSP name : primary-dev4-bypass
LSP Role: : Bypass
Egress : 13.13.13.13/32 Client ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 16.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tunnel ID : 0x3 Flags : 0x6885010
Index-label : 0 Out Label Stack : 3
Special Procedures : PHP
Bypass LSP:
Nexthop : 15.1.1.2 IF Grid : 0x10040003
Client id mask : 0x7
Adjacency ID : 0x8300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
------------------------------------------------------------
Type : RSVP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
LSP state : Up LSP name : primary-dev4

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LSP Role: : Primary


Egress : 14.14.14.14/32 Client ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 15.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 13/7:511:63:31/1/1/8203
Tunnel ID : 0x1 Flags : 0x7844014
Alt label : 0x3 Alt action : PHP
Backup LSP : primary-dev4-backup
Alt Egress : 16.1.1.2 Alt LSP Cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
Shortcuts : IGP
Index-label : 0 Out Label Stack : 458753
Special Procedures :
Adjacency ID : 0xc300000 Direct Next Hop Cct : 13/7:511:63:31/1/1/8203
Tx Packets : 3407312 Tx Bytes : 218069999
------------------------------------------------------------
Type : RSVP LSP Circuit : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
LSP state : Up LSP name : primary-dev4-backup
LSP Role: : Backup
Egress : 14.14.14.14/32 Client ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default RIB Table ID : 0x0
Direct Next Hop : 16.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tunnel ID : 0x1 Flags : 0x2884010
Index-label : 0 Out Label Stack : 458755
Special Procedures :
Adjacency ID : 0x8300001 Direct Next Hop Cct : 9/3:511:63:31/1/1/8205
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0

Examples

Examples
The following example displays detailed MPLS label-mapping information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls label-mapping detail

------------------------------------------------------------
Type : In Label : 0
Label Action : pop Client ID : 9
Direct Next Hop : Direct Next Hop Cct :
Adjacency ID : 0x0 Out Label Count : 0
Flags : 0x2
Out Label Stack :
Special Procedures :
Additional lookup after pop
: Lookup context 0x40080001, afi 0x0
Label Circuit : None

------------------------------------------------------------
Type : MPLS-STATIC In Label : 100
Label Action : swap Client ID : 1
Direct Next Hop : 11.1.1.2 Direct Next Hop Cct : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5
Adjacency ID : 0x300000 Out Label Count : 1
Flags : 0x0
Out Label Stack : 100
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Special Procedures :

Label Circuit : None

Registered Clients:
Proto ID Client ID
8 0
5 1

Examples
The following example displays summary label manager information.

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[local]Ericsson#show mpls summary


LSPs: 1

Examples
The following example displays LSP information for route with endpoint
33.33.33.2/32, configured with segment routing.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls lsp


Codes : S - MPLS-Static, R - RSVP, L - LDP, I - ISIS, O - OSPF, B - BGP, T - SR-STATIC, P - PCC

Type Endpoint Direct Next-hop Out Label Adjacency Id State


P 135.1.1.1/32 135.1.1.1 200 0x300006 Up
P 135.1.1.1/32 135.1.1.1 200 0x300007 Up

2.298 show mpls interface


Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) interface information.

Syntax
show mpls interface

Command Mode

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mpls interface command to display MPLS interface information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 161
The following example displays output from the show mpls interface
command.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls interface

--- All MPLS Interfaces ---

Inst Address/Mask Name Enabled State Bound to

1 1.1.1.1/24 one Yes Up 7/4

2.299 show mpls label-mapping p2mp detail


Displays detailed information of point-to-multipoint MPLS label mapping.

Syntax
show mpls label-mapping p2mp detail

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use show mpls label-mapping p2mp detail command to get the detailed
information on the p2mp label mapping.

Example 162
The following example displays detailed information of point-to-multipoint MPLS
label mapping.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls label-mapping p2mp detail


Type : P2MP In Label : 720789
Client ID : 3 Action : swap
LSM-ID : 5
Fec info :
Root : 1.1.1.1
Type : Transit-vpnv4
Source : 41.41.41.41
Group : 225.1.1.1
RD : 655789
context-id : 480001
Upstream nexthop : 10.1.1.2 Repl Adj ID : 0x1300002 →

fmg-id : 0x1201
Oif Count : 2
Flags : pim-join, recv-from-LDP, mbb_ack_rcvd, mbb_ →
req_sent
Oifs:
Outlabel : 720890
outcct : 3/1:511:63:31/1/1/6
oif_flags : protected
Phy-adj -id : 0x1400000 Downstream Nexthop : 30.1.1.2
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Backuplabel : 720891 720892
Backupcct : 3/2:511:63:31/1/1/6
Backup-adj-id: 0x1400001

Outlabel : 720893
outcct : 3/3:511:63:31/1/1/6
oif_flags : backup
Phy-adj-id : 0x1400002 Downstream Nexthop : 40.1.1.2
Tx Packets : 0 Tx Bytes : 0
Backuplabel : 720894 720895

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Backupcct: 3/4:511:63:31/1/1/6
Backup-adj-id: 0x1400003

2.300 show mpls-static label-action


Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) static label action
information.

Syntax
show mpls-static label-action [<lsp-name>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<lsp-name> Optional. Name of a label-switched path (LSP) for which


label action information is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed label action information for


the specified LSP or for all LSPs.

Default
Displays information for all static LSP label actions.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mpls-static label-action command to display MPLS label
action information.

Use the <lsp-name> argument to display label action information only for a
specific LSP.

Use the detail keyword to display detailed label action information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 163
The following example displays label action information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls-static label-action

In-label Action Out-label Nhop State

25 swap 35 10.2.1.2 Up

135 swap 125 10.1.1.2 Up

35 pop Up

The following example displays detailed label action information.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls-static label-action detail

In-label : 125 Action : pop

Out-label : 0 Nhop : 0.0.0.0

State : Up

Outgoing circuit : N/A

Outgoing intf grid : 0x0

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2.301 show mpls-static lsp


Displays Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) static label-switched path
(LSP) information.

Syntax
show mpls-static lsp [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays summary information for all static LSPs.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show mpls-static lsp command to display MPLS LSP information.

Use the detail keyword to display detailed LSP information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 164
The following example displays summary information for a static LSP.

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[local]Ericsson#show mpls-static lsp

Static LSPs

LSP ID Next-hop Out-Label Endpoint State

W-E-stat 1 10.1.1.1 25 10.2.1.2 Up

The following example displays detailed information for a static LSP.

[local]Ericsson#show mpls-static lsp detail

Static LSPs

LSP ID Next-hop Out-Label Endpoint State

--- Static label-switched-path W-E-stat ---

Tunnel id : 1

Endpoint : 10.2.1.2 Next Hop : 10.1.1.1

State : Up Out Label : 25

LSP Circuit : 255/3:1023:63/2/1/2

Outgoing Circuit : 3/7:1023:63/1/1/5

Outgoing Intf grid : 0x10000001

2.302 show msdp peer


Displays configured Multicast Source Discovery Protocol (MSDP) peer
information.

Syntax
show msdp peer <peer-addr>

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<peer-addr> IP address of an MSDP peer.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the <peer-addr> argument to display information for a specific peer only.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 165
The following example displays MSDP peer information for the peer,
10.200.1.1.

[local]Ericsson#show msdp peer 10.200.1.1


Peer 10.200.1.1 Our TCP source: 10.200.1.2 (lo1)
State : Established
Elapsed : 00:03:20 TTL threshold: 0
Resets : 2 Last reset reason: Remote close
Holdtime : 00:01:10 Last heard/sent: 00:00:19/00:00:19
Reconnect : 00:00:00 Keepalive: 00:00:40
Mesh Group :
Default Peer: No
I/O queue size: 0/0
SA Input Filter ACL :
SA Output Filter ACL:

Message counters
Last cleared : 00:17:26

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Total Messages received/sent: 8/8


RPF failures : 0
Notification messages received/sent : 0/0
Keepalive messages received/sent : 8/8
SA messages received/sent : 0/0
SA Response received/sent : 0/0
SA Request received/sent : 0/0
Data packets from/to peer : 0/0
Data packets from/to PIM : 0/0

2.303 show msdp sa-cache


Displays Multicast Source Discovery Protocol (MSDP) source active (SA)
messages cached on the router.

Syntax
show msdp sa-cache [{<group-addr> [<src-addr>]} | {as {<asn> | <nn>:<nn>}} |
count | {peer <peer-addr>} | {rp <rp-addr>}]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> Optional. IP address of the Internet Group Management


Protocol (IGMP) group.

<src-addr> Optional. IP address of the multicast source that is


transmitting to the group. A source does not need to be a
member of the group.

as <asn> Optional. Autonomous system number (ASN), in integer


format, from which MSDP SA cache entries have been
learned. The range of values is 1 to 65535. The subrange
64,512 to 65,535 is reserved for private autonomous
systems.

as <nn>:<nn>

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Optional. ASN, in 4-byte integer format, from which


MSDP SA cache entries have been learned. ASN in
ascolon format using a notation of two 16 bit integer
values joined by a semicolon character. The first <nn>
indicates higher-order 16 bit value in decimal, and the
second <nn> is the lower-order 16 bit value in decimal.

count Optional. Number of SA cache entries.

peer <peer-addr> Optional. Peer IP address from which MSDP SA cache


entries have been learned.

rp <rp-addr> Optional. Rendezvous point IP address from which MSDP


SA cache entries have been learned.

Default
Shows MSDP SA messages cached on the router.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show msdp sa-cache command to display MSDP SA messages cached
on the router.

Use the <group-addr> argument to display all MSDP SA cache entries for a
specific IGMP group.

Use the <group-addr> and <src-addr> arguments together to display MSDP SA


cache entries for the (S, G) pair.

Use the as <asn> or as <nn>:<nn> construct to display MSDP SA cache entries


learned from the specified autonomous system.

Use the count keyword to display the number of SA messages cached from the
RP and peers.

Use the peer <peer-addr> construct to display MSDP SA cache entries learned
from the specified peer address.

Use the rp <rp-addr> construct to display MSDP SA cache entries learned from
the specified RP address.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 166
The following example displays output from the show msdp sa-cache
command.

[local]Ericsson#show msdp sa-cache


MSDP Source-Active Cache
(11.1.1.21, 224.132.1.1), RP 10.200.1.2, AS ?, Peer 10.200.1.2, 00:02:5 →
1/00:04:09
(11.1.1.21, 224.138.1.1), RP 10.200.1.2, AS ?, Peer 10.200.1.2, 00:02:5 →
1/00:04:09
(11.1.1.21, 224.135.1.1), RP 10.200.1.2, AS ?, Peer 10.200.1.2, 00:02:5 →
1/00:04:09

2.304 show msdp summary


Displays configured Multicast Source Discovery Protocol (MSDP) peer
summary information.

Syntax
show msdp summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show msdp summary command to display configured MSDP peer
summary information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 167
The following example displays summary information for all configured MSDP
peers.

[local]Ericsson#show msdp summary

* - Default Peer

Peer Address Interface State Uptime/ Reset AS

Downtime count

10.200.1.3 lo1 Established 00:16:27 0 ?

10.200.1.4 lo1 Established 00:16:17 0 ?

10.200.1.1 lo1 Established 00:02:36 2 ?

2.305 show nd circuit


Displays Neighbor Discovery (ND) circuit information for one or more ND
circuits.

Syntax
show nd circuit [<circuit-handle> | detail | interface]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<circuit-handle> Optional. Circuit handle of the circuit, in the following


syntax: slot/port:channel:sub-channel/circuit-id.
— slot—Chassis slot number of a traffic card to which
the circuit is mapped.

— port—Required if you enter the slot argument. Port


number for the circuit.

— channel—Channel number of the circuit.

— sub-channel—Sub-channel number of the circuit.

— circuit-id—Circuit ID number of circuit.

If circuit handle is omitted, circuit information for all


circuits on the specified port or channel is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed ND circuit information.

interface Optional. Displays all ND circuits bound to the interface.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd circuit command to display ND circuit information for one or
more ND circuits. Specify a circuit handle to display ND circuit information for the
specified circuit. If the circuit handle is omitted, a summary for all circuits on the
specified port or channel is displayed.

The following ND information is included in the detailed display for a specified


ND circuit:

— IPv6 prefixes assigned to the circuit.

— The ND profile assigned to the circuit, or the default ND profile if a profile is


not assigned.

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— Time, in seconds, when the next unsolicited Router Advertisement (RA)


message is to be sent.

— Description of the reason the circuit is in the Down state, if the circuit is down.

— Circuit status.

— Circuit type (subscriber or nonsubscriber).

Examples
The following example displays ND circuit information for the circuit handle
1/4:1023:63/6/2/6:

[local]Ericsson#show nd circuit 1/4:1023:63/6/2/6

Circuit handle : 1/4:1023:63/6/2/6 Intf grid : 0x10000004


Mac addr : 00:30:88:13:07:92 Status : Up
Port type : ethernet Circuit type : Subscriber
Interface name : sub
Circuit MTU : 1492 Next RA message: 1(secs)
ND Profile : profile7 IPv6 Proto State: Up
Subscriber Prefix : 3ffe:a:c:1::/64

Examples
The following example displays ND circuit information for the circuit handle
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5:

[local]Ericsson#show nd circuit 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5

Circuit handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/1/5 Intf grid : 0x10000001


Mac addr : 04:4e:06:e0:84:b2 Status : Up
Encap type : ethernet Circuit type : Nonsubscriber
Interface name : p1
Circuit MTU : 1500 Next RA message: 179(secs)
Router lifetime : 1800
Nbr addr : fe80::64e:6ff:fee0:84b3 Mac addr : 04:4e:06:e0:84:b3;
Nbr addr : 1::2 Mac addr : 04:4e:06:e0:84:b3;

2.306 show nd interface


Displays interface information for one or more Neighbor Discovery (ND)
router interfaces.

Syntax
show nd interface [<if-name>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
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Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of an ND router interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed interface information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd interface command to display interface information for one
or more ND router interfaces.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 168
The following example displays interface information for the v6-intf-multi ND
router interface.

[local]Ericsson#show nd interface v6-intf-multi


Intf Grid Mac Address Status Circuit IPv6 Address
0x1000000d 00:30:88:03:01:0c Down 2001:a:b::/48 ( →
mbind)
Interface name: v6-intf-multi, link-local address fe80::230:88ff:fe01:9 →
e26
Interface parameters:
RA suppress: no RA reachable time(msec): 60000
RA interval(sec): 200 RA life time(sec): 1800
Managed address config: no Other stateful config: no
Prefix valid life(sec): 2592000 Prefix preferred life(sec): 604800
NS Retry interval(msec): 30000

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Advertised hop limit: 64

2.307 show nd neighbor


Displays neighbor information for one or more Neighbor Discovery (ND)
router interfaces.

Syntax
show nd neighbor [<ipv6-addr> | detail | interface <if-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ipv6-addr> Optional. IP Version 6 (IPv6) address, in the format


<A.B.C.D>:<E>:<F>:<G>:<H>, for which neighbor
information is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed neighbor information.

interface<if-name>
Optional. Name of an ND router interface for which
neighbor information is displayed.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd neighbor command to display neighbor information for one or
more ND router interfaces. Table 87 lists the fields displayed by this command
without the detail keyword.

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Table 87 Fields Displayed by the show nd neighbor Command


Field Description
IPv6 Address IPv6 address of the neighbor.
Age Remaining time for which this neighbor is retained in the
ND table.
Link-layer Addr Medium access control (MAC) address of the neighbor.
State Type of entry in the ND table, according to one of the
following conditions:
— intf—IPv6 address and MAC address are for a local
interface.

— reach—IPv6 address and MAC address are for an


external router, which is reachable.
Circuit Physical circuit (slot number and port) over which an
advertisement message from this neighbor was received.

Table 88 lists the additional fields that are displayed with the detail keyword.

Table 88 Fields Displayed by the show nd neighbor detail Command


Field Description
interface Name of the ND interface for this neighbor.
entry has <text> Type of attributes for this neighbor, such as:
attribute(s)
— dynamic (nbr NA pkt)—This entry was discovered
dynamically with an Neighbor Advertisement (NA)
message.

— dynamic (nbr NS pkt)—This entry was discovered


dynamically with a Neighbor Solicitation (NS)
message.

— dynamic (nbr RA pkt)—This entry was discovered


dynamically with a Router Advertisement (RA)
message.

— interface—This entry is for the ND interface.


Router refresh in Time until the next refresh.
<nnn> seconds

reachable uptime Elapsed time that the neighbor has been reachable (days,
<dddhhhmm> hours, minutes).
number of times Number of times this neighbor entry has been refreshed
refreshed <nnn> during the reachable uptime period.

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Field Description
min/max request Minimum and maximum number of NS messages sent
during the reachable uptime period.
total NS/NA Total number of NS and NA messages sent during the
reachable uptime period.
min/max/avg Minimum, maximum, and average times to resolve this
resolution time neighbor’s IP address, in milliseconds, during the reachable
uptime period.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the neighbors for the int1 ND router interface.

[local]Ericsson#show nd neighbor interface int1

IPv6 Address Age Link-layer Addr State Circuit

2002::2 0 00:30:88:00:11:0b intf 3/8

2005::1 0 00:30:88:00:11:09 intf 3/6

2005::2 269 00:30:88:00:32:94 reach 3/6

2006::1 0 00:30:88:00:11:0f intf 3/12

fe80::230:88ff:fe00:1109 0 00:30:88:00:11:09 intf 3/6

fe80::230:88ff:fe00:110b 0 00:30:88:00:11:0b intf 3/8

fe80::230:88ff:fe00:110f 0 00:30:88:00:11:0f intf 3/12

fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294 15 00:30:88:00:32:94 reach 3/6

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fe80::2b0:64ff:fe2c:523 272 00:b0:64:2c:05:23 reach 3/12

The following example displays detailed information for the known neighbors.
Only the output for the 2005::1 IPv6 address is listed.

[local]Ericsson#show nd neighbor detail

IPv6 Address Age Link-layer Addr State Circuit

2005::1 139 00:30:88:00:11:09 reach 1/8

interface: to_se2

the entry has dynamic(nbr NS pkt) attribute(s), Router

refresh in 160 sec, reachable uptime 02d15h57

number of time refreshed 816, min/max request 1/1, total NS/NA 817/817

min/max/avg resolution time 2/38/2 msec

2.308 show nd prefix


Displays prefix information for one or more Neighbor Discovery (ND) router
interfaces.

Syntax
show nd prefix {all | interface {<if-name> | detail}}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Displays prefix information for all ND router interfaces in


the context.

interface Displays prefix information for one or more ND router


interfaces.

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<if-name> Name of an ND router interface.

detail Displays detailed prefix information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd prefix command to display prefix information for one or more
ND router interfaces. Table 89 lists the fields displayed by this command without
the detail keyword.

Table 89 Fields Displayed by the show nd prefix Command


Field Description
IPv6 Address IP Version 6 (IPv6) address of the neighbor.
Onlink State of the onlink configuration flag.
Autoconf State of the auto-configuration flag.
ValidLife Value for the Valid Lifetime field.
PrefLife Value for the Preferred Lifetime field.
S Status, according to one of the following conditions:
— c—Prefix is explicitly configured with the prefix
command in ND router interface configuration mode.

— i—Prefix is derived from the IPv6 address of the ND


router interface.

Table 90 lists the fields displayed by this command with the detail keyword.

Table 90 Fields Displayed by the show nd prefix detail Command


Field Description
Intf Grid Internal system ID for the interface for this prefix.
Mac Address Configured medium access control (MAC) address for this
prefix.
Status Physical circuit status, according to one of the following
conditions:
— Down—Circuit is not operational.

— Up—Circuit is operational.
Circuit Physical circuit ID, in one of the following formats:

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Field Description
— Cct invalid—Circuit is not bound to an interface.

— <slot>/<port>:<internal circuit> <ID>.


IPv6 Address Configured IPv6 address for this prefix.
interface name Name of the ND interface for this prefix.
link-local address Link address, derived by the system from the MAC address
for the port prefix.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays ND prefixes for all ND interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show nd prefix all

ND prefix(es) on interface int1:


IPv6 Address Onlink AutoConf ValidLife PrefLife →
S
2005::1/64 Y Y 2592000 604800 →
i
2006::1/64 Y Y 2592000 604800 →
c
on interface ipv6-tunnel:
2006::2/64 Y Y 2592000 604800 →
i

The following example displays detailed information for ND prefixes.

[local]Ericsson#show nd prefix interface detail

Intf Grid Mac Address Status Circuit IPv6 Address


0x10000005 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down Cct invalid 2005::1/64

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interface name: int1, link-local address ::


0x1000000a 00:00:00:00:00:00 Down Cct invalid 2006::2/64
interface name: ipv6-tunnel, link-local address ::

2.309 show nd profile


Displays ND profile information for a context.

Syntax
show nd profile [<profile-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<profile-name> Optional. Name of an ND profile.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd profile command to display ND profile information for a
context. If the profile name is omitted from the command, then all ND profiles
within the context (including the default profile GLOBAL_DEFAULT_PROFILE) is
displayed. If an ND profile name is specified, all of the ND profile parameters for
the specified profile are displayed.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 169
The following example displays ND profile information for the profile
ndprofile1:

[local]Ericsson#show nd profile ndprofile1


--- ND Profile ndprofile1 ---
Grid : 2097152
RA Flags : On-Link Other-Config
RA Interval : 10 RA Lifetime : 1800
NS Retry : 0 # Subscriber Ckts : 2
Preferred Lifetime : Infinite Valid Lifetime : Infinite
# DAD Retries : 1 IPV6 Down on DAD Failure: FALSE
Advertised Hop Limit: 64
DNS Server Address : 11::11
DNS Server Address : 11::22
DNS Server Address : 11::33

The following example displays ND profile information for all ND profiles in the
context, including GLOBAL_DEFAULT_PROFILE, the default profile:

[local]Ericsson#show nd profile
Profile Name Grid Ckts
GLOBAL_DEFAULT_PROFILE 0 0
ndprofile1 4 1

2.310 show nd static-neighbor


Displays information for the configured static neighbors for one or more
Neighbor Discovery (ND) router interfaces.

Syntax
show nd static-neighbor {all | interface {<if-name> | detail}}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

all Displays static neighbor information for all ND router


interfaces in the context.

interface Displays static neighbor information for one or more ND


router interfaces.

<if-name> Name of an ND router interface.

detail Displays detailed static neighbor information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd static-neighbor command to display information for the
configured static neighbors for one or more ND router interfaces.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 170
The following example displays the static neighbors for the int1 ND router
interface.

[local]Ericsson#show nd static-neighbor interface int1


ND static neighbor(s) on interface int1:

IPv6 Address Mac Address

2006::1 00:30:88:00:0a:30

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2.311 show nd statistics


Displays global statistics for one or more Neighbor Discovery (ND) router
interfaces.

Syntax
show nd statistics [interface <if-name> | lg {<lg-name> | <id lg-id>} |
<slot>/<port>:<ch>:<sub>[:<subsub>]]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

interface <if-name>
Optional. Name of an ND router interface for which
statistics are displayed.

lg {<lg-name> | <id lg-id>}


Optional. Displays ND statistics information for all the
circuits associated with the specified 802.1AX link group.

<slot>/<port>:<ch>:<sub>[:<subsub>]
Optional. Displays ND statistics for an ND circuit.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd statistics command to display global statistics for one or
more ND router interfaces. Table 91 lists the fields displayed by this command.
Entries are listed for each ND interface.

Table 91 Fields Displayed by the show nd statistics Command


Field Description
RS Number of Router Solicitation (RS) messages sent and
received.

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Field Description
RA Number of Router Advertisement (RA) messages sent and
received.
NS Number of Neighbor Solicitation (NS) messages sent and
received.
NA Number of Neighbor Advertisement (NA) messages sent
and received.
OTHER Number of other types of messages sent and received.
BAD Number of malformed or unsupported messages sent and
received.
TOTAL Number of all types of messages sent and received.
cache miss/ Number of cache misses and uploads.
upload
rib req/clear Number of Routing Information Base (RIB) request and
clear operations.
install/delete Number of installation and deletion operations in the ND
table.
total neighbor Number of neighbor entries (of all types) in the ND table.
entries
static Number of static neighbor entries in the ND table.
interface Number of interface neighbor entries in the ND table.
dynamic Number of dynamic (discovered by the ND router for this
interface) neighbor entries in the ND table.
DAD reported Number of duplicate IP Version 6 (IPv6) addresses
detected.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 171
The following example displays statistics for the int1 ND router interface.

[local]Ericsson#show nd statistics interface int1


RS RA NS NA OTHER BAD TOTA →
L

Send: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Recv: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

cache-miss/upload 0/0, rib req/clear 0/0, install/delete 0/0

total neighbor entries 2; static 1, interface 1, dynamic 0

DAD reported 0

The following example displays statistics for the ND router for a particular circuit.

[local]Ericsson#show nd statistics 1/1 vlan-id 200


ND statistics for circuit 1/1 :511:63:31:

RS RA NS NA OTHER BAD TOTAL


Send: 0 1 0 0 0 0 →
1
Recv: 0 0 1 0 0 1 →
2
TOTAL (sent/received) = RS + RA + NS + NA + OTHER + BAD (sent/received)

2.312 show nd summary


Displays Neighbor Discovery (ND) summary information for the ND router
global settings.

Syntax
show nd summary

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show nd summary command to display ND summary information for the
ND router global settings.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays ND summary information for the ND router
global settings. In this case, the settings are all defaults.

[local]Ericsson#show nd summary
ND router global setting:

RA suppress: no RA reachable time(msec): 0

RA interval(sec): 200 RA life time(sec): 1800

Managed address config: no Other stateful config: no

Prefix valid life(sec): 2592000 Prefix preferred life(sec): 604800

NS interval(msec): 0

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Examples
The following example displays ND summary information for the ND router
global settings. In this case, the settings are all defaults.

[local]Ericsson#show nd summary
ND router global setting:

RA suppress: no RA reachable time(msec): 0time: 0( →


unspecified)

RA interval(sec): 200 RA life time(sec): 1800

Managed address config: no Other stateful config: no

Prefix valid life(sec): 2592000 Prefix preferred life(sec): 604800

NS Retry interval(msec): 30000


Advertised hop limit: 64

2.313 show netconf-state


Displays statistics about NETCONF.

Syntax
show netconf-state {capabilities capability | datastores | files file
[<file-name> | <file-attributes>] | schemas | sessions | statistics |
streams stream [<stream-name> | <stream-attributes>]}

Command Mode operational

User Group any

Syntax Description

capabilities capability
Displays capabilities supported by the NETCONF server.

datastores Displays available datastores.

files file Displays files available on the NETCONF server.

<file-name> Optional. Name of the file to be displayed. If no file name


is specified, this command displays the information of all
files on the NETCONF server.

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<file-attribtues> Optional. Attribute for file information to be displayed. If


no file attribute is specified, this command displays file
information with all available attributes. See Table 92 for
more information.

schemas Displays data models supported by the NETCONF server.

sessions Displays currently active sessions.

statistics Displays statistics related to the NETCONF server.

streams stream Displays event streams on the NETCONF server.

<stream-name> Optional. Name of the event stream to be displayed. The


default NETCONF event stream is NETCONF. If no event
stream name is specified, this command displays
information of all the event streams on the NETCONF
server.

<stream-attributes>
Optional. Attribute for event stream information to be
displayed. If no stream attribute is specified, this
command displays event stream information with all
available attributes. See Table 93 for more information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show netconf-state command to display NETCONF statistics.

Table 92 lists the options for the <file-attributes> argument.

Table 92 Options for the file-attributes Argument


File Attributes Description
context Specifies the context type for files.
created Specifies the creation time for files.
creator Specifies the creator for files.

Table 93 lists the options for the <stream-attributes> argument.

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Table 93 Options for the stream-attributes Argument


Stream Attributes Description
description Specifies the description for event streams.
replay-log-aged-time Specifies the replay log aged time for event
streams.
replay-log-creation- Specifies the replay log creation time for event
time streams.
replay-support Specifies whether replay is supported (true or
false) for event streams.
subscriber Specifies the subscriber for event streams.

Examples
The following example shows how to display capabilities supported by the
NETCONF server.

[local]Ericsson#show netconf-state capabilities capability


netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:base:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:base:1.1
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:writable-running:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:candidate:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:confirmed-commit:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:confirmed-commit:1.1
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:xpath:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:url:1.0?scheme=ftp,sftp,file
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:validate:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:validate:1.1
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:rollback-on-error:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:notification:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:interleave:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:partial-lock:1.0
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →
y:with-defaults:1.0?basic-mode=explicit&also-supported=report-all-tagge →
d
netconf-state capabilities capability urn:ietf:params:netconf:capabilit →

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y:yang-library:1.0?revision=2016-06-21&module-set-id=fe17bce5acb912db26 →
df30027c75ab12
netconf-state capabilities capability http://tail-f.com/ns/netconf/exte →
nsions
netconf-state capabilities capability http://tail-f.com/ns/aaa/1.1?modu →
le=tailf-aaa&revision=2015-06-16
netconf-state capabilities capability http://tail-f.com/ns/kicker?modul →
e=tailf-kicker&revision=2017-03-16
...

The following example shows how to display creation time for all files on the
NETCONF server.

[local]Ericsson#show netconf-state files file created


NAME CREATED
----------------------------------------
/rollback0 2017-11-13T18:11:43-00:00
/rollback1 2017-11-13T16:49:50-00:00
/rollback2 2017-10-26T18:53:29-00:00
/rollback3 2017-09-04T16:11:00-00:00
/rollback4 2017-09-01T12:50:26-00:00
/rollback5 2017-09-01T12:31:45-00:00
/rollback6 2017-08-30T19:18:25-00:00
/rollback7 2017-08-30T18:37:51-00:00
/rollback8 2017-08-29T17:06:16-00:00
/rollback9 2017-08-29T13:59:01-00:00
/rollback10 2017-08-28T19:36:40-00:00
/rollback11 2017-08-28T19:23:53-00:00
/rollback12 2017-08-28T19:15:53-00:00
/rollback13 2017-08-28T18:58:25-00:00
/rollback14 2017-08-28T17:50:10-00:00
/rollback15 2017-08-28T16:32:12-00:00
/rollback16 2017-09-04T05:50:36-00:00
/rollback17 2017-09-04T05:50:04-00:00
/rollback18 2017-08-29T08:46:10-00:00
/rollback19 2017-08-29T08:35:19-00:00
/rollback20 2017-08-29T08:27:45-00:00
/rollback21 2017-08-29T06:06:07-00:00

The following example shows how to display the creation time for file /
rollback0.

[local]Ericsson#show netconf-state files file /rollback0 created


created 2017-11-13T18:11:43-00:00

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2.314 show notification


Displays notifications for an event stream.

Syntax
show notification stream <stream-name> [last <number of events> | from
<dateTime> | to <dateTime>]

Command Mode operational

User Group any

Syntax Description

stream Specifies an event stream.

<stream-name> Name of the event stream. The default event stream is


NETCONF.

last <number of events>


Optional. Displays the configured number of last
notifications.

from <dateTime> Optional. Sets the start time of a time range, in the format
of <ccyy-mm-dd>, <hh:mm:ss>, or <ccyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ss>.
The time conforms with the international standard for
information exchange.

to <dateTime> Optional. Sets the end time of a time range, in the format
of <ccyy-mm-dd>, <hh:mm:ss>, or <ccyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ss>.
The time conforms with the international standard for
information exchange.

Default
All notifications of an event stream are displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show notification command to display notifications for an event
stream.

You can specify the maximum number of events and a time range to limit what
notifications to be displayed, or specify a time range to limit what notifications to
be displayed. The end time specified in the time range must be later than the
start time. If no end time is specified in the time range, the system considers the
current time as the end time.

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Examples
The following example shows how to display the last 2 notifications generated
from 11:20:30 to 16:00:10 on 2017-12-07.

[local]Ericsson#show notification stream NETCONF last 2 from 2017-12-07 →


T11:20:30 to 2017-12-07T16:00:10
eventTime 2017-12-07T12:13:38.634163+00:00
netconf-config-change
netconf-config-change changed-by
username test
session-id 0
source-host 142.133.153.24
!
datastore running
netconf-config-change edit
target /nacm/rule-list[name='ericsson-cli-4-system-administrator']/t →
acm:cmdrule
operation replace
!
!
!
notification
eventTime 2017-12-07T12:18:01.019663+00:00
netconf-config-change
netconf-config-change changed-by
username test
session-id 0
source-host 142.133.153.24
!
datastore running
netconf-config-change edit
target /nacm/rule-list[name='ericsson-cli-4-system-administrator']/t →
acm:cmdrule
operation replace
!
!
!

2.315 show ntp associations


Displays current associations among Network Time Protocol (NTP) servers
and peers, and reports NTP daemon statistics.

Syntax
show ntp associations {<remote-ip-addr> | details}

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<remote-ip-addr> IP address of a remote peer.

all-context Specifies clock statistics for all contexts.

details Specifies detailed clock statistics for the current context.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ntp associations command to display current associations
among NTP servers, peers, and clients, and to report NTP statistics. To display the
status of a remote peer, add the <remote-ip-addr> argument. For NTP statistics
for the current context, use the show ntp associations construct.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays detailed NTP associations data for the current
context.

[local]Ericsson#show ntp associations details


remote 10.192.16.236, local 10.192.32.52
hmode client, pmode unspec, stratum 16, precision -20

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leap 11, refid [73.78.73.84], rootdistance 0.00000, rootdispersion 0.00 →


000
ppoll 4, hpoll 4, keyid 0, version 3, association 62395
reach 000, unreach 0, flash 0x0000, boffset 0.00400, ttl/mode 0
timer 4294967295s, flags config, bclient
reference time: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
originate timestamp: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
receive timestamp: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
transmit timestamp: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
filter delay: 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000
0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000
filter offset: 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
filter order: 7 6 5 4
3 2 1 0
offset 0.000000, delay 0.00000, error bound 4.00000, filter error 0.000 →
98
context id: 0x40080001

remote 7001::1, local 7001::2


hmode client, pmode unspec, stratum 16, precision -20
leap 11, refid [73.78.73.84], rootdistance 0.00000, rootdispersion 0.00 →
000
ppoll 4, hpoll 4, keyid 0, version 3, association 62396
reach 000, unreach 0, flash 0x0000, boffset 0.00400, ttl/mode 0
timer 4294967295s, flags config, bclient
reference time: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
originate timestamp: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
receive timestamp: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
transmit timestamp: 00000000.00000000 Wed, Feb 6 2036 22:28:16.000
filter delay: 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000
0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000
filter offset: 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
0.000000 0.000000 0.000000 0.000000
filter order: 7 6 5 4
3 2 1 0
offset 0.000000, delay 0.00000, error bound 4.00000, filter error 0.000 →
98
context id: 0x40080001

2.316 show ntp status


Displays the current Network Time Protocol (NTP) parameter settings and
synchronization status.

Syntax
show ntp status

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ntp status command to display NTP parameter settings and
synchronization status.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 172
The following example contains sample output for a situation where
synchronization takes place after 5 minutes.

[local]Ericsson#show ntp status

Ntpd version 4.0.98f


system peer: 155.53.12.12
system peer mode: client
leap indicator: 00
stratum: 3
precision: -15
root distance: 0.02441 s
root dispersion: 0.04129 s

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reference ID: [155.53.12.12]


reference time: bde128a0.ea5204af Mon, Nov 21 2005 14:43:44.915
system flags: bclient monitor ntp kernel stats kernel_sync
jitter: 0.003784 s
stability: 0.035 ppm
broadcastdelay: 0.003998 s
authdelay: 0.000000 s

The following example shows sample output when the NTP daemon is started
but is in the process of synchronizing (within the first 5 minutes) with the remote
server.

[local]Ericsson#show ntp status

Ntpd version 4.0.98f


Source is not synced yet

The following example shows sample output when the daemon has not been
started.

[local]Ericsson#show ntp status

Ntpd version 4.0.98f


... not running

2.317 show ospf


Displays high-level information for all Open Shortest Path First Version 2
(OSPFv2) instances or, optionally, for a specific instance.

Syntax
show ospf <instance-id>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<instance-id> Instance ID.

The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

Default
Displays OSPF instance information for all instances associated with the context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf command to display high-level information for all OSPF
instances or, optionally, for a specific OSPF instance.

This command can be executed on both the active and standby controller cards
to verify nonstop-routing (NSR) support and status.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf command for OSPF
instance 1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf 1

--- OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 11.11.11.11 ---

Intra-Distance : 110 Inter-Distance : 110


Ext-Distance : 110 Type of Service : TOS-Type0
Area Border Rtr : No AS Boundary Rtr : No
Auto-Cost : Yes Flood Queued : 0
SPF Delay : 5 SPF Holdtime : 10
Full SPF Count : 7 Incr SPF Count : 0
Full SPF Vers : 7 Incr SPF Vers : 0
SPF LastCompute : 00:05:26 Nbrs Adjacent : 2
Nbrs Exchanging : 0 Global Exchg Max: 300

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Redist Metric : Unspecified Redist Queued : 0


Redist Count : 0 Redist Quantum : 2000
Stub Rtr Config : None Stub Rtr Delay : 0
Stub Router : No BGP Converged : No
MPLS Traffic Eng: No IGP Shortcuts : Yes
Demand DC Clear : 10001 Demand Indicate : 0
Demand DoNotAge : 0 Helper Neighbors: 65535
Graceful Restart: No Restart Status : No Restart
Graceful Helper : Yes Strict Check : No
Fast Convergence: Yes Fast LSA Orig : No
Nonstop-Routing : No NSR NSR Status : N/A
Redist Pending : No

Area List (1 total):


0.0.0.0

Using the show ospf 1 command on the standby controller card displays the
NSR status to verify the NSR availability of the standby controller card.

[local]standby>show ospf 1

--- OSPF Instance 1 (Shutdown)/Router ID 11.11.11.11 ---

Intra-Distance : 110 Inter-Distance : 110


Ext-Distance : 110 Type of Service : TOS-Type0
Area Border Rtr : No AS Boundary Rtr : No
Auto-Cost : Yes Flood Queued : 0
SPF Delay : 5 SPF Holdtime : 10
Full SPF Count : 0 Incr SPF Count : 0
Full SPF Vers : 0 Incr SPF Vers : 0
SPF LastCompute : N/A Nbrs Adjacent : 0
Nbrs Exchanging : 0 Global Exchg Max: 300
Redist Metric : Unspecified Redist Queued : 0
Redist Count : 0 Redist Quantum : 2000
Stub Rtr Config : None Stub Rtr Delay : 0
Stub Router : No BGP Converged : No
MPLS Traffic Eng: No IGP Shortcuts : Yes
Demand DC Clear : 0 Demand Indicate : 0
Demand DoNotAge : 0 Helper Neighbors: 0
Graceful Restart: No Restart Status : No Restart
Graceful Helper : Yes Strict Check : No
Fast Convergence: Yes Fast LSA Orig : No
Nonstop-Routing : Yes NSR Status : Ready
Redist Pending : No
Shut Conditions :

Area List (1 total):


0.0.0.0

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2.318 show ospf area


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) areas.

Syntax
show ospf area [<instance-id>] [<area-id> [<ip-addr>]] [brief]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. Instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address.

brief Optional. Provides a summary of information.

Default
Displays summary information for all OSPF areas.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf area command to display information about OSPF areas.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf area command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area


--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type : Transit Interface Count: 2

SPF Count : 12 Virtual Nbr : 0

LSA Count : 15 LSA Checksum : 0x095e76

ABR Count : 2 ASBR Count : 1

Interface List:

193.4.5.2 193.10.25.7

--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.1 Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type : Transit Interface Count: 2

SPF Count : 12 Virtual Nbr : 0

LSA Count : 16 LSA Checksum : 0x083b1d

ABR Count : 2 ASBR Count : 1

Interface List:

10.1.1.1 10.3.1.1

The following example displays output from the show ospf area 0.0.0.1
command. The area type for area 0.0.0.1 is transit. The OSPF-enabled

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interface IP addresses are 10.1.1.1 and 10.3.1.1, and the number of Shortest
Path First (SPF) calculations performed is 12.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area 0.0.0.1


--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type : Regular Interface Count: 1

LSA Count : 1 LSA Checksum : 0x0a40d

ABR Count : 0 ASBR Count : 0

Adjacent Nbrs : 0 Up Interfaces : 1

Interface List:

193.4.5.2

The following example displays output from the show ospf area brief
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area brief


--- OSPF Areas for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type Intf-Count LSA-Count LSA cksum

0.0.0.0 Regular 1 3 0x00026314

0.0.0.1 Regular 2 2 0x00007d78

The following example displays output from the show ospf area command
showing the number of active and explicitly configured remote LFA interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area


.
--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

Area Type : Regular Interface Count : 3


LSA Count : 5 LSA Checksum : 0x025a37
ABR Count : 0 ASBR Count : 0
Adjacent Nbrs : 2 Up Interfaces : 3
Demand DC Clear : 0 Demand Indicate : 0

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Demand DoNotAge : 0 Max Indicate ID : 0.0.0.0


LFA Config Intf : 2 LFA Active Intf : 2
rLFA Config Intf: 1 rLFA Active Intf: 1

Interface List:
1.1.1.1 20.1.1.1 30.1.1.1

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf area command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area


--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type : Transit Interface Count: 2

SPF Count : 12 Virtual Nbr : 0

LSA Count : 15 LSA Checksum : 0x095e76

ABR Count : 2 ASBR Count : 1

Interface List:

193.4.5.2 193.10.25.7

--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.1 Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type : Transit Interface Count: 2

SPF Count : 12 Virtual Nbr : 0

LSA Count : 16 LSA Checksum : 0x083b1d

ABR Count : 2 ASBR Count : 1

Interface List:

10.1.1.1 10.3.1.1

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The following example displays output from the show ospf area 0.0.0.1
command. The area type for area 0.0.0.1 is transit. The OSPF-enabled
interface IP addresses are 10.1.1.1 and 10.3.1.1, and the number of Shortest
Path First (SPF) calculations performed is 12.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area 0.0.0.1


--- OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type : Regular Interface Count: 1

LSA Count : 1 LSA Checksum : 0x0a40d

ABR Count : 0 ASBR Count : 0

Adjacent Nbrs : 0 Up Interfaces : 1

Interface List:

193.4.5.2

The following example displays output from the show ospf area brief
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf area brief


--- OSPF Areas for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area Type Intf-Count LSA-Count LSA cksum

0.0.0.0 Regular 1 3 0x00026314

0.0.0.1 Regular 2 2 0x00007d78

2.319 show ospf border-routers


Displays routes to Area Border Routers (ABRs), Autonomous System
Boundary Routers (ASBRs), and other Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
routers.

Syntax
show ospf border-routers [<instance-id>] [abr | all | asbr] [detail]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. Instance ID of the OSPF area instance. The


range of values is 1 to 65535.

abr Optional. Lists information about ABRs only.

all Optional. Lists information about ABRs, ASBRs, and


other OSPF routers.

asbr Optional. Lists information about ASBRs only.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about OSPF


border routers.

Default
Displays a summary of routes to all OSPF border routers.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf border-routers command to display routes to ABRs,
ASBRs, and other OSPF routers.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays the output when the show ospf border-
routers command is entered without any keywords.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf border-routers

--- Border Routers for OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 3.3.3.3 ---

Destination Next Hop(s) Cost Type Route-Type Area


1.1.1.1 162.1.1.1 2 ASBR Inter 0.0.0.0
1.1.1.2 162.1.1.1 2 ASBR Inter 0.0.0.0
1.1.1.3 162.1.1.1 2 ASBR Inter 0.0.0.0
1.1.1.4 162.1.1.1 2 ASBR Inter 0.0.0.0
1.1.1.5 162.1.1.1 2 ASBR Inter 0.0.0.0
2.2.2.2 162.1.1.1 1 ABR Intra 0.0.0.0
3.2.2.1 120.1.1.2 1 ABR/ASBR Intra 0.0.0.1
3.2.2.2 120.1.2.2 1 ABR/ASBR Intra 0.0.0.2
3.2.2.3 120.1.3.2 1 ABR/ASBR Intra 0.0.0.3
3.2.2.4 120.1.4.2 1 ABR/ASBR Intra 0.0.0.4
3.2.2.5 120.1.5.2 1 ABR/ASBR Intra 0.0.0.5

The following example indicates that there is a route to an ABR at IP address


33.33.33.33. The next-hop IP address is 193.4.4.1 and the route cost is 11.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf border-routers abr


--- Border Routers for OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Destination Next Hop(s) Cost Type Route-Type Area


33.33.33.33 193.4.4.1 11 ABR Intra 0.0.0.0
33.33.33.33 10.3.2.2 1 ABR Intra 0.0.0.1

The following example indicates that there is a route to an ASBR at IP address


22.22.22.22. The next-hop IP address is 10.1.2.2 and the route cost is 1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf border-router asbr


--- Border Routers for OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Destination Next Hop(s) Cost Type Route-Type Area


19.4.123.89 193.4.4.1 1 ASBR Intra 0.0.0.0
22.22.22.22 10.1.2.2 1 ASBR Intra 0.0.0.1

The following example provides detailed information about all ABRs, ASBRs, and
other routers.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf border-routers detail


--- Border Routers for OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Destination : 19.4.123.89 Type : Intra

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Dest-type : ASBR Cost : 1


Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 193.4.4.1
LSDB Type : Rtr LSDB ID : 19.4.123.89
LSDB Adv Router: 19.4.123.89 Next Hop Count : 1
SPF Count : 12
Next Hops : 193.4.4.1
Route Flags : changed

Destination : 33.33.33.33 Type : Intra


Dest-type : ABR Cost : 11
Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 20.1.1.1
LSDB Type : Rtr LSDB ID : 33.33.33.33
LSDB Adv Router: 33.33.33.33 Next Hop Count : 1
SPF Count : 12
Next Hops : 193.4.4.1
Route Flags : changed

Destination : 22.22.22.22 Type : Intra


Dest-type : ASBR Cost : 1
Area : 0.0.0.1 Back Link Data : 10.1.2.2
LSDB Type : Rtr LSDB ID : 22.22.22.22
LSDB Adv Router: 22.22.22.22 Next Hop Count : 1
SPF Count : 12
Next Hops : 10.1.2.2
Route Flags : changed

Destination : 33.33.33.33 Type : Intra


Dest-type : ABR Cost : 1
Area : 0.0.0.1 Back Link Data : 10.3.2.2
LSDB Type : Rtr LSDB ID : 33.33.33.33
LSDB Adv Router: 33.33.33.33 Next Hop Count : 1
SPF Count : 12
Next Hops : 10.3.2.2
Route Flags : changed

The following example contains detailed information for OSPF border routers,
including LFA next-hops and cost, and respective attributes such as link, node,
and diverse-SRLG.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf border-routers all detail


--- Border Routers for OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

Destination : 2.2.2.2 Type : Intra →

Dest-type : Router Cost : 1 →

Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 20.1.1.2 →

LSDB Type : Router LSDB ID : 2.2.2.2 →

LSDB Adv Router: 2.2.2.2 Next Hop Count : 1 →

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SPF Version : 3
Next Hop 1 Intf: ge1/1-1 Next Hop 1 Addr: 20.1.1.2 →

Route Flags : interface

Destination : 3.3.3.3 Type : Intra →

Dest-type : Router Cost : 2 →

Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 30.1.1.3 →

LSDB Type : Router LSDB ID : 3.3.3.3 →

LSDB Adv Router: 3.3.3.3 Next Hop Count : 1 →

SPF Version : 3
Next Hop 1 Intf: ge1/1-2 Next Hop 1 Addr: 30.1.1.3 →

LFA 1 Intf : ge1/1-1 LFA 1 Address : 20.1.1.2 →

LFA 1 Cost/Attributes: 3, Link, Diverse-SRLG


Route Flags : interface

Destination : 4.4.4.4 Type : Intra →

Dest-type : Router Cost : 2 →

Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 30.1.1.4 →

LSDB Type : Router LSDB ID : 4.4.4.4 →

LSDB Adv Router: 4.4.4.4 Next Hop Count : 1 →

SPF Version : 3
Next Hop 1 Intf: Next Hop 1 Addr: 30.1.1.4 →

LFA 1 Intf : LFA 1 Address : 30.1.1.3 →

LFA 1 Cost/Attributes: 3, Downstream, Link, Node, Diverse-SRLG

The following example contains detailed information for an OSPF border with a
remote LFA, including the target, next-hop, cost, and remote LFA attributes.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf border-routers all detail


--- Border Routers for OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

Destination : 2.2.2.2 Type : Intra →

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Dest-type : Router Cost : 1 →

Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 20.1.1.2 →

LSDB Type : Router LSDB ID : 2.2.2.2 →

LSDB Adv Router: 2.2.2.2 Next Hop Count : 1 →

SPF Version : 7
Next Hop 1 Intf: Next Hop 1 Addr: 1.1.1.1 →

rLFA Target : 4.4.4.4 rLFA Version : 7 →

rLFA Next Hop : 30.1.1.6 rLFA Interface : ge1/1-2


rLFA Inherited : N/A
rLFA Cost/Attributes: 4, Link, Diverse-SRLG
Route Flags : interface, rlfa-valid

2.320 show ospf context


Displays summary neighbor adjacency and route counter information.

Syntax
show ospf context [all | all-context [neighbor-loss-count {eq |
gt | lt | neq} <count> | route-count {eq | gt | lt | neq} <count>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays cumulative counters for all contexts.

all-context Optional. Displays the context counters for all contexts


with OSPF instances.

route-count Optional. Displays the context counters for contexts that


have route counts that meet the criteria set by the {eq |
gt | lt | neq} <count> arguments.

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neighbor-loss-count
Optional. Displays the context counters for contexts that
have neighbor loss counts that meet the criteria set by the
{eq | gt | lt | neq} <count> arguments.

eq <count> Selects contexts when the route count or neighbor loss


count equals the specified value.

gt <count> Selects contexts when the route count or neighbor loss


count is greater than the specified value.

lt <count> Selects contexts when the route count or neighbor loss


count is less than the specified value.

neq <count> Selects contexts when the route count or neighbor loss
count does not equal the specified value.

Default
Displays counters for OSPF instances in the current context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf context command to display summary neighbor adjacency
and route counter information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 173
The following example displays

[local]Ericsson#show ospf context

--- OSPF Context local Summary (1 Instance) ---

Total Routes : 1001 Redistributed : 1000

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Nbrs Adjacent : 0 Nbrs Exchanging : 0


Nbr Adj Losses : 0

2.321 show ospf database


Displays information stored in the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) link-
state database (LSDB).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database command to display information stored in the
OSPF LSDB.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 174
The following example provides information about LSA type, link ID, advertising
router IP address, link-state age, checksums, and sequence number.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

19.4.123.89 19.4.123.89 80000fe5 a3dc E,DC 60 146


33.33.33.33 33.33.33.33 80000006 a66e E 36 165
111.11.11.11 111.11.11.11 80000042 83b7 E 60 603
193.10.25.7 193.10.25.7 80000006 ffe0 E 48 145

Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

20.1.1.2 19.4.123.89 80000001 1ea7 E,DC 32 164


193.4.4.1 19.4.123.89 80000001 d9e E,DC 32 146

Summary Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.1.0.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 fbc E 28 126


10.1.0.0 111.11.11.11 8000002a c1d5 E 28 453
10.1.0.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 ec78 E 28 184

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10.2.0.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 f8d2 E 28 176


10.2.0.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 ea78 E 28 137
10.3.0.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 ecdd E 28 176
10.3.0.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 d48e E 28 184

Summary AS Border Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

22.22.22.22 33.33.33.33 80000002 8bf1 E 28 99


22.22.22.22 193.10.25.7 80000001 75a1 E 28 137

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

22.22.22.22 22.22.22.22 8000000c 3b10 E 48 102


33.33.33.33 33.33.33.33 8000000c 4ca1 E 48 101
193.10.25.7 193.10.25.7 80000008 111a E 48 130

Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.1.1.1 193.10.25.7 80000001 f824 E 32 143


10.2.2.2 33.33.33.33 80000001 9157 E 32 101
10.3.1.1 193.10.25.7 80000001 9e5 E 32 130

Summary Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

19.4.123.89 33.33.33.33 80000001 a941 E 28 158


19.4.123.89 193.10.25.7 80000001 91f1 E 28 139
20.1.1.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 774a E 28 175
20.1.1.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 c38c E 28 139
193.4.0.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 f017 E 28 158
193.4.0.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 7436 E 28 184
193.10.25.7 33.33.33.33 80000001 5888 E 28 135
193.10.25.7 193.10.25.7 80000001 1b2 E 28 185

Summary AS Border Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

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LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

19.4.123.89 33.33.33.33 80000001 9159 E 28 158


19.4.123.89 193.10.25.7 80000001 790a E 28 139

External Link State Advertisements

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

7.0.0.0 19.4.123.89 8000002b f38f DC 36 242


8.0.0.0 19.4.123.89 8000002b e69b DC 36 242
9.9.9.0 19.4.123.89 8000002b a65 DC 36 242
25.1.1.0 22.22.22.22 80000001 ee70 E 36 141
26.0.0.0 22.22.22.22 80000001 f867 E 36 141
27.1.0.0 22.22.22.22 80000001 df7e E 36 141
28.1.1.0 22.22.22.22 80000001 c794 E 36 131
30.0.0.0 22.22.22.22 80000001 ef96 E 36 131

Area scope Opaque Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

1.0.0.0 1.1.1.1 80000031 d91e E,DC 28 10 →


30
1.0.0.0 2.2.2.2 8000002c e70d E,DC 28 52 →
3
1.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 8000002c eb01 E,DC 28 12 →
09
1.0.0.1 1.1.1.1 8000001c a2cb E,DC 36 82 →
5
1.0.0.1 3.3.3.3 8000002c c183 E,DC 36 13 →
59
1.0.0.5 1.1.1.1 80000031 7617 E,DC 124 11 →
65
1.0.0.5 2.2.2.2 80000031 fd8f E,DC 124 11 →
13
1.0.0.5 3.3.3.3 8000002c 553c E,DC 116 18 →
69
1.0.0.6 2.2.2.2 8000002d 494b E,DC 116 27 →
8

The following example displays detailed OSPF LSDB information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database detail


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

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--- Router LSA 1.1.1.1 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.1.1.1 Advertising Router : 1.1.1. →


1
Sequence Number : 0x8000003f Checksum : 0x998f →

Options : E,DC Length : 72 →

RouterBits : LinkCount : 4 →

Age : 1671

Link Type : stub Network Number (Link id) : 1.1.1.1


Link Metric : 1 Network Mask (Link data) : 255.255.255.255

Link Type : P2P Neighbor Router (Link id) : 2.2.2.2


Link Metric : 1 Interface Address (Link data) : 12.1.1.1 →

Link Type : stub Network Number (Link id) : 12.1.1.1


Link Metric : 1 Network Mask (Link data) : 255.255.255.0

Link Type : stub Network Number (Link id) : 100.1.1.1


Link Metric : 1 Network Mask (Link data) : 255.255.255.255

--- Network LSA 23.1.1.2 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 23.1.1.2 Advertising Router : 2.2.2. →


2
Sequence Number : 0x8000002d Checksum : 0x8e48 →

Options : E,DC Length : 32 →

Network Mask : 255.255.255.0 LinkCount : 2 →

Age : 414

Attached Routers : 2.2.2.2, 3.3.3.3

--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 1.1.1. →


1
Sequence Number : 0x80000032 Checksum : 0xd71f →

Options : E,DC Length : 28 →

Age : 146

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TLV Type: : Router TLV Length: : 4 →

Router ID : 1.1.1.1

--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.1 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.1 Advertising Router : 1.1.1. →


1
Sequence Number : 0x8000001c Checksum : 0xa2cb →

Options : E,DC Length : 36 →

Age : 1816

TLV Type: : Node Attribute TLV Length: : 12 →

Sub-TLV Type: : IPv4 Sub-TLV Length: : 5


--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.5 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.5 Advertising Router : 1.1.1. →


1
Sequence Number : 0x80000032 Checksum : 0x7418 →

Options : E,DC Length : 124 →

Age : 236

TLV Type: : Link TLV Length: : 100 →

Sub-TLV Type: : Link-Type Sub-TLV Length: : 1 →

Link Type : Point-to-point

Sub-TLV Type: : Link-ID Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

IP Address(es) : 2.2.2.2

Sub-TLV Type: : Local-Address Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

IP Address(es) : 12.1.1.1

Sub-TLV Type: : Remote-Address Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

IP Address(es) : 12.1.1.2

Sub-TLV Type: : TE Metric Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Metric Value : 1

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Sub-TLV Type: : Max Bandwidth Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28

Sub-TLV Type: : Max Reservable BW Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28

Sub-TLV Type: : Unreserved BW Sub-TLV Length: : 32 →

P[0] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28


P[1] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[2] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[3] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[4] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[5] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[6] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[7] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28

Sub-TLV Type: : Class/Color Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Class/Color : 0x00000000

2.322 show ospf database advertising router


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) advertising
router link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] advertising
router {<router-id> | self-originate} [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

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<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

<router-id> OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database advertising router command to display
information about OSPF advertising router LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example provides information specific to the advertising router,
192.10.25.7.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database 1 0.0.0.1 advertising-router 192.10.25.7

--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge
22.22.22.22 22.22.22.22 8000000c 3b10 E 48 188
33.33.33.33 33.33.33.33 8000000c 4ca1 E 48 187
193.10.25.7 193.10.25.7 80000008 111a E 48 216

Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge
10.1.1.1 193.10.25.7 80000001 f824 E 32 229
10.2.2.2 33.33.33.33 80000001 9157 E 32 187
10.3.1.1 193.10.25.7 80000001 9e5 E 32 216

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Summary Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge
19.4.123.89 33.33.33.33 80000001 a941 E 28 244
19.4.123.89 193.10.25.7 80000001 91f1 E 28 225
20.1.1.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 774a E 28 261
20.1.1.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 c38c E 28 225
193.4.0.0 33.33.33.33 80000001 f017 E 28 244
193.4.0.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 7436 E 28 270
193.10.25.7 33.33.33.33 80000001 5888 E 28 221
193.10.25.7 193.10.25.7 80000001 d1b2 E 28 271

Summary AS Border Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge
19.4.123.89 33.33.33.33 80000001 9159 E 28 244
19.4.123.89 193.10.25.7 80000001 790a E 28 225

2.323 show ospf database area-scope-opaque


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) opaque Type
10 link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] area-scope-
opaque [all | <link-id>] [self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all opaque Type 10 LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

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detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database area-scope-opaque command to display
information about OSPF opaque Type 10 LSAs. Opaque Type 10 LSAs are not
flooded beyond the borders of their associated area.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands.

Examples
The following example displays summary OSPF area scope opaque (Type 10)
LSA information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database area-scope-opaque


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 10.1.2.2 ---

Area scope Opaque Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

1.0.0.0 10.1.2.2 80000001 4ca5 E,O 28 13


1.0.0.1 10.1.2.2 80000001 5e6e E,O 116 13

The following example displays detailed OSPF area scope opaque (Type 10) LSA
information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database area-scope-opaque detail


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

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--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 1.1.1. →


1
Sequence Number : 0x80000031 Checksum : 0xd91e →

Options : E,DC Length : 28 →

Age : 925

TLV Type: : Router TLV Length: : 4 →

Router ID : 1.1.1.1

--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 2.2.2. →


2
Sequence Number : 0x8000002c Checksum : 0xe70d →

Options : E,DC Length : 28 →

Age : 418

TLV Type: : Router TLV Length: : 4 →

Router ID : 2.2.2.2

--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 3.3.3. →


3
Sequence Number : 0x8000002c Checksum : 0xeb01 →

Options : E,DC Length : 28 →

Age : 1104

TLV Type: : Router TLV Length: : 4 →

Router ID : 3.3.3.3

--- Area scope Opaque LSA 1.0.0.5 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 1.0.0.5 Advertising Router : 1.1.1. →


1
Sequence Number : 0x80000031 Checksum : 0x7617 →

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Options : E,DC Length : 124 →

Age : 1060

TLV Type: : Link TLV Length: : 100 →

Sub-TLV Type: : Link-Type Sub-TLV Length: : 1 →

Link Type : Point-to-point

Sub-TLV Type: : Link-ID Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

IP Address(es) : 2.2.2.2

Sub-TLV Type: : Local-Address Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

IP Address(es) : 12.1.1.1

Sub-TLV Type: : Remote-Address Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

IP Address(es) : 12.1.1.2

Sub-TLV Type: : TE Metric Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Metric Value : 1

Sub-TLV Type: : Max Bandwidth Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28

Sub-TLV Type: : Max Reservable BW Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28

Sub-TLV Type: : Unreserved BW Sub-TLV Length: : 32 →

P[0] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28


P[1] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[2] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[3] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[4] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[5] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[6] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28
P[7] Bytes/Second : 125000000.000000 / Hex: 0x4cee6b28

Sub-TLV Type: : Class/Color Sub-TLV Length: : 4 →

Class/Color : 0x00000000

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2.324 show ospf database as-scope-opaque


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) opaque Type
11 link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] as-scope-
opaque [all | <link-id>] [self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all opaque Type 11 LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database as-scope-opaque command to display
information about OSPF opaque Type 11 LSAs. Opaque Type 11 LSAs are not
flooded beyond the borders of their associated autonomous system (AS).

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary OSPF AS scope opaque (Type 11) LSA
information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database as-scope-opaque


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

AS scope Opaque Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

4.0.0.0 193.10.25.7 80000001 c5a E,DC,O 36 6

The following example displays detailed OSPF AS scope opaque (Type 11) LSA
information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database as-scope-opaque detail


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

--- AS scope Opaque LSA 4.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.1) ---

Link State Id : 4.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 193.10.25.7

Sequence Number : 0x80000001 Checksum : 0xc5a

Options : E,DC,O Length : 36

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TLV Type: : Capabilities TLV Length: : 12

Sub-TLV Type: : Capability Bits Sub-TLV Length: : 4

Graceful Restart : No Graceful Helper : Yes

Stub Router : No P2P over LAN : Yes

MPLS TE : No MPLS TE PCS : No

2.325 show ospf database database-summary


Displays a count, grouped by type, of Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) link-
state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] database-
summary

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database database-summary command to display a count,
grouped by type, of OSPF LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 175
The following example displays a summary of OSPF database information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database database-summary


--- OSPF Database Summary for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Area ID Router Network Sum-Net Sum-ASBR NSSA

0.0.0.0 1 0 2 0 0

Opaque-Area Opaque-Link Deleted MaxAge

0 0 0 0

Area ID Router Network Sum-Net Sum-ASBR NSSA

0.0.0.1 1 0 1 0 0

Opaque-Area Opaque-Link Deleted MaxAge

0 0 0 0

Instance AS External

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2.326 show ospf database external


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Type 5
autonomous system (AS) external link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] external [all |
<link-id>] [<router-id> | self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all Type 5 AS external LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<router-id> Optional. OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database external command to display information about
OSPF Type 5 AS external LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf database
external command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database external


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

External Link State Advertisements

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

7.0.0.0 19.4.123.89 80000001 4865 DC 36 186

8.0.0.0 19.4.123.89 80000001 3b71 DC 36 186

9.9.9.0 19.4.123.89 80000001 5e3b DC 36 185

10.1.0.0 19.4.123.89 80000001 1594 DC 36 28

2.327 show ospf database interface


Displays information about an Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) interface
link-state database (LSDB).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] interface {<ip-
addr> | <if-name>} [detail]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

interface <ip-addr>
Optional. IP address of the OSPF interface. If you do not
specify an OSPF interface name, you must specify an IP
address.

interface <if-name>
Optional. Name of the OSPF interface. If you do not
specify an IP address, you must specify an interface
name.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database interface command to display information
about an OSPF interface LSDB.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 176
The following example displays summary OSPF interface LSDB information for
the interface, two.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database interface two


Link scope Opaque Link State Advertisements (Interface 10.1.1.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

3.0.0.0 10.1.2.2 80000001 9d11 E,O 44 4

The following example displays detailed OSPF interface LSDB information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database interface two detail


--- Link scope Opaque LSA 3.0.0.0 (Interface 10.1.1.1) ---

Link State Id : 3.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 10.1.2.2

Sequence Number : 0x80000001 Checksum : 0x9d11

Options : E,O Length : 44

TLV Type: : Grace Period TLV Length: : 4

Restart Period : 40

TLV Type: : Restart Reason TLV Length: : 1

Restart Reason : Unknown

TLV Type: : Interface Addr TLV Length: : 4

Interface Address : 10.1.2.2

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2.328 show ospf database link-scope-opaque


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) opaque Type 9
link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] link-scope-
opaque [all | <link-id>] [self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all opaque Type 9 LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database link-scope-opaque command to display
information about OSPF opaque Type 9 LSAs. Type 9 Opaque LSAs are not
flooded beyond the local network.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays OSPF area scope opaque (Type 9) LSA
information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database link-scope-opaque


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Link scope Opaque Link State Advertisements (Interface 10.1.1.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

3.0.0.0 10.1.2.2 80000001 9d11 E,O 44 3

2.329 show ospf database network


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) network link-
state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] network [all |
<link-id>] [<router-id> | self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

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<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all network LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<router-id> Optional. OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database network command to display information about
OSPF network LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information specific to network LSAs.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database 1 0.0.0.1 network


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

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LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.1.1.1 193.10.25.7 80000001 f824 E 32 189

10.2.2.2 33.33.33.33 80000001 9157 E 32 147

10.3.1.1 193.10.25.7 80000001 9e5 E 32 176

The following example provides detailed information specific to network LSAs.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database 1 0.0.0.1 network detail


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

--- Network LSA 10.1.1.1 (Area 0.0.0.1) ---

Link State Id : 10.1.1.1 Advertising Router : 193.10.25.7

Sequence Number : 0x80000001 Checksum : 0xf824

Options : E Length : 32

Network Mask : 255.255.0.0 LinkCount : 2

Age : 197

Attached Routers : 193.10.25.7, 22.22.22.22

--- Network LSA 10.2.2.2 (Area 0.0.0.1) ---

Link State Id : 10.2.2.2 Advertising Router : 33.33.33.33

Sequence Number : 0x80000001 Checksum : 0x9157

Options : E Length : 32

Network Mask : 255.255.0.0 LinkCount : 2

Age : 155

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Attached Routers : 33.33.33.33, 22.22.22.22

2.330 show ospf database nssa


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) not-so-stubby-
area (NSSA) link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] nssa [all |
<link-id>] [<router-id> | self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all NSSA LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<router-id> Optional. OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database nssa command to display information about
OSPF NSSA LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf database nssa
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database nssa


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 10.200.1.1 ---

NSSA Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.12)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 10.200.1.1 80000021 1db 36 1154

2.331 show ospf database router


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) router link-
state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] router [all |
<link-id>] [<router-id> | self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all router LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<router-id> Optional. OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database router command to display information about
OSPF router LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf database router
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database router


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 10.200.1.1 ---

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.200.1.1 10.200.1.1 80000026 c2aa E,O 36 1252

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.11)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.200.1.1 10.200.1.1 8000002b c2a4 E,O 36 1252

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.12)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.200.1.1 10.200.1.1 80000022 73dd NP,O 24 1302

2.332 show ospf database summary-asbr


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Type 4
summary autonomous system boundary router (ASBR) link-state
advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] summary-asbr
[all | <link-id>] [<router-id> | self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

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<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all Type 4 summary ASBR LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<router-id> Optional. OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database summary-asbr command to display information
about OSPF Type 4 summary ASBR LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf database
summary-asbr command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database summary-asbr


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

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Summary AS Border Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.1)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

19.4.123.89 33.33.33.33 80000001 9159 E 28 27

19.4.123.89 193.10.25.7 80000001 790a E 28 26

2.333 show ospf database summary-network


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Type 3
summary network link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf database [<instance-id>] [<area-id> | <ip-addr>] summary-
network [all | <link-id>] [<router-id> | self-originate] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all Type 3 summary network LSAs.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<router-id> Optional. OSPF router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

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Default
Displays link-state database information for all OSPF instances.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf database summary-network command to display
information about OSPF Type 3 summary network LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf database
summary-network command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf database summary-network


--- OSPF Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 10.200.1.1 ---

Summary Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.200.1.2 10.200.1.1 80000021 b898 E,O 28 1638

Summary Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.11)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.200.1.1 10.200.1.1 80000021 c28f E,O 28 1638

Summary Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.12)

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LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Option Length LSAge

10.200.1.1 10.200.1.1 80000021 68e3 NP,O 28 1603

10.200.1.2 10.200.1.1 80000021 5eec NP,O 28 1603

2.334 show ospf debug


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) debug settings.

Syntax
show ospf debug

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf debug command to display OSPF debug settings.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 177
The following example displays output from the show ospf debug command
when the debug ospf packet, debug ospf lsdb, and debug ospf rib
commands have been enabled in operational mode.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf debug


OSPF:

packet hello send debugging is turned on

packet hello recv debugging is turned on

packet lsu send debugging is turned on

packet lsu recv debugging is turned on

packet lsr send debugging is turned on

packet lsr recv debugging is turned on

packet dd send debugging is turned on

packet dd recv debugging is turned on

packet ack send debugging is turned on

packet ack recv debugging is turned on

lsdb type1 debugging is turned on

lsdb type2 debugging is turned on

lsdb type3 debugging is turned on

lsdb type4 debugging is turned on

lsdb type5 debugging is turned on

lsdb type7 debugging is turned on

rib debugging is turned on

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2.335 show ospf global


Displays summary information for Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) global
settings.

Syntax
show ospf global

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf global command to display summary information for OSPF
global settings.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 178
The following example displays summary information for OSPF global settings.

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[local]Ericsson#show ospf global

--- OSPF Global Information ---

Instance Count : 8 Equal-Cost Paths : 8


Sham Link Count : 0 Schedule Delay usecs: 1000
Neighbors Exchanging: 0 Exchanging Nbr Max : 300
Restarted : No Restart reason : Unknown
High Res Timers : Yes Receive Cfg EOF : Yes
Shared Mem. Cleanup : No

2.336 show ospf interface


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) interface information.

Syntax
show ospf interface [<ip-addr> | <if-name>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of an OSPF interface.

<if-name> Optional. Name of an OSPF interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about OSPF


interface.

Default
Displays summary information about all configured OSPF interfaces in the
context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf interface command to display OSPF interface information.
To display summary information for all configured OSPF interfaces in the contex,
use this command without any keywords or arguments. Use the <ip-addr> or

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<if-name> argument to display information about a specific OSPF interface. Use


the detail keyword to display additional information.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary OSPF interface information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf interface


--- OSPF Interfaces for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

Addr Len NetworkType Cost Priority State Area

192.168.5.2 16 broadcast 1 1 BDR 0.0.0.0

193.10.25.7 32 loopback 1 N/A Loopback 0.0.0.0

10.1.1.1 16 broadcast 1 1 DR 0.0.0.1

10.3.1.1 16 broadcast 1 1 DR 0.0.0.1

The following example displays detailed information for the ge1/1-1 interface.
The IP Fast Reroute (IPFRR) Loop-Free Alternate (LFA) configuration options
indicate whether LFA protection is enabled, whether node or link protection is
preferred, and whether ECMP next hops are preferred or excluded. Additionally,
the detailed display indicates whether the interface can be used as an LFA
backup.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf interface ge1/1-1 detail


--- OSPF Interface 20.1.1.1 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1 ---

Network Type : point-to-point Mask : 255.255.255.0


Cost : 1 Logical Intf : ge1/1-1
MTU : 1500 Physical Intf : ethernet 1/1
State : P2P Priority : N/A
Hello Interval : 10 Dead Interval : 40

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Transmit Delay : 1 Retransmit Int : 5


Ack Queued : 0 Flood Queued : 0
Ack Delay : 2 Authentication : None
LSA Count : 0 LSA Checksum : 0
Demand Circuit : No Flood Reduction: No
Prefix hiding : Yes Ignore global : No
LFA Enabled : Yes LFA Backup : Yes
LFA Protection : Normal ECMP Preference: Normal
SRLG : 1000
Neighbor Count : 1

Neighbor List (1 Adjacent):


2.2.2.2

The following example displays information for the ge1/1-1 interface. The
output includes the remote LFA configuration if remote LFA is configured.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf interface ge1/1-1


--- OSPF Interface 20.1.1.1 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1 ---

Network Type : point-to-point Mask : 255.255.255.0


Cost : 1 Logical Intf : ge1/1-1
MTU : 1500 Physical Intf : ethernet 1/1
State : P2P Priority : N/A
Hello Interval : 10 Dead Interval : 40
Transmit Delay : 1 Retransmit Int : 5
Ack Queued : 0 Flood Queued : 0
Ack Delay : 2 Authentication : None
LSA Count : 0 LSA Checksum : 0
Demand Circuit : No Flood Reduction: No
Prefix hiding : Yes Ignore global : No
LFA Enabled : Yes LFA Backup : Yes
LFA Protection : Normal LFA ECMP : Normal
SRLG : None Remote LFA : Neighbor Proxy →

Neighbor Count : 1

Neighbor List (1 Adjacent):


2.2.2.2

2.337 show ospf lfa


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) IP Fast Reroute (IP FRR) Loop-
Free Alternate (LFA) and remote LFA information.

Syntax
show ospf lfa [coverage]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

coverage Optional. Displays the number of prefixes exhibiting link


protection and (or) node protection relative to the total
number of prefixes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf lfa command to display IP FRR LFA information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 179
The following example displays LFA information for all OSPF instances. Using
the coverage keyword displays the number of prefixes exhibiting link protection
and node protection.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf lfa coverage


--- LFA Coverage for OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

Intra-Area Routes : 8 Intra-Area LFA Routes : 5 →

Connected Routes : 3 Nonconnected Routes : 5 →

LFA Link Protected : 1 LFA Node Protected : 5 →

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Intra Coverage % : 62 Nonconnected Coverage %: 100 →

Inter-Area Routes : 1 Inter-Area LFA Routes : 1 →

Connected Routes : 0 Nonconnected Routes : 1 →

LFA Link Protected : 1 LFA Node Protected : 1 →

Inter Coverage % : 100 Nonconnected Coverage %: 100

The following example displays remote LFA information for all OSPF instances
when remote LFA is enabled for the area.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf lfa coverage


--- LFA Coverage for OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 -- →
-

Intra-Area Routes : 10 Intra-Area LFA Routes : 4 →

Connected Routes : 3 Nonconnected Routes : 7 →

LFA Link Protected : 4 LFA Node Protected : 4 →

Intra Coverage % : 40 Nonconnected Coverage %: 57

Unprotected Intra-Area: 4 Intra-Area RLFA Routes : 2 →

rLFA Link Protected : 2 rLFA Node Protected : 2 →

rLFA Intra Coverage % : 50% LFA/rLFA Coverage % : 73%

Inter-Area Routes : 2 Inter-Area LFA Routes : 1 →

Connected Routes : 0 Nonconnected Routes : 2 →

LFA Link Protected : 1 LFA Node Protected : 1 →

Inter Coverage % : 50 Nonconnected Coverage %: 50

Unprotected Inter-Area: 2 Inter-Area RLFA Routes : 1 →

rLFA Link Protected : 1 rLFA Node Protected : 1 →

rLFA Inter Coverage % : 50% LFA/rLFA Coverage % : 100% →

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2.338 show ospf malform


Displays a hexadecimal dump of OSPF packets received in error.

Syntax
show ospf malform

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays malformed OSPF packets.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf malform command to debug OSPF adjacency formation
problems or software problems with other routers in the OSPF routing domain.

Received erroneous or malformed packets are stored in a circular buffer. The


malformed packets are displayed in chronological order. The oldest malformed
packets are overwritten when the circular buffer wraps.

Table 94 shows the error reason codes for debugging OSPF packet errors.

Table 94 OSPF Error Reason Codes


OSPF Error Reason Code Description
0 None
1 Buffer too short
2 Packet truncation
3 Duplicate router ID
4 Duplicate source address (packet is sent to self)
Wrong version
The version number in the header of the received packet does not match that of
5 the running OSPF.(1)
6 No interface

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OSPF Error Reason Code Description


The OSPF interface is either in loopback mode or not operational.
7 NBR error
8 Invalid area
9 Invalid mask
Invalid Hello Interval
The Hello Interval value in the received Hello Packet does not match the value
10 configured for the receiving interface. (2)
Invalid Dead Interval
The value of Router Dead Interval field in the received Hello Packet does not
11 match the value configured for the receiving interface. (2)
Invalid Hello options
The E-bit in the Options field of the Hello Packet does not match the
12 ExternalRoutingCapability of the area. (2)

13 Invalid DD flags
14 Invalid DD sequence
15 Invalid LSA type
16 Invalid LSR request
17 Wrong checksum
18 Authentication error
19 Authentication sequence error
20 Authentication key error
21 Authentication type error
22 Virtual interface down
23 Invalid MTU
24 BFD down
25 Invalid packet type
26 Invalid packet length
27 Bad LSA length
28 Invalid LSA link type
29 Invalid LSA LS ID

(1) Referenced in RFC 2328, section 8.2.


(2) Referenced in RFC 2328, section 10.5.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 180
The following example displays output from the show ospf malform command,
including the error reason code 10.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf malform

Nov 30 12:45:22 Malformed msg Type Hello (nbr 20.1.1.1, context 0x4008 →
0002, 48
bytes, repeated 0 times, reason: 10) -
0201 0030 0404 0404 0000 0000 c68e 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ffff ff00 →
0005 0201
0000 0028 1401 0101 1401 0102 0202 0202
Nov 30 12:45:25 Malformed msg Type Hello (nbr 20.1.1.2, context 0x4008 →
0001, 48
bytes, repeated 0 times, reason: 10) -
0201 0030 0202 0202 0000 0000 c689 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ffff ff00 →
000a 0201
0000 0028 1401 0101 1401 0102 0404 0404

2.339 show ospf mpls lsp


Displays information for label-switched paths (LSPs) known to the Open
Shortest Path First (OSPF) instance.

Syntax
show ospf mpls lsp [<lsp-cct> | detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<lsp-cct> Optional. Circuit number of a specific LSP.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays information for all LSPs known to the OSPF instance.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf mpls lsp command to display LSPs known to the OSPF
instance. These may be used as IGP shortcuts, as described in RFC 3906. Use this
command without any keywords or arguments to display all LSPs known to the
OSPF instance. Use the <lsp-cct> argument to display information about a
specific LSP. Use the detail keyword to display additional information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 181
The following example displays LSPs known to the OSPF instance.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf mpls lsp

--- OSPF Label Switched Paths (LSPs) ---

LSP Endpoint Circuit Context Shortcuts Status


14.14.14.14 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2 40080001 IGP Active

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2.340 show ospf neighbor


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) neighbor information.

Syntax
show ospf neighbor [<neighbor-id> | all-contexts | interface [lfa | <ip-
addr> | <if-name>]] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<neighbor-id> Optional. The router ID of the neighbor router for which


information is displayed.

all-contexts Optional. Displays summary information for all neighbors


in all contexts.

interface Optional. Displays information for the specified neighbor


interface address.

lfa Optional. Displays IP Fast Reroute (IP FRR) Loop-Free


Alternate (LFA) information for the specified neighbor.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of the interface.

<if-name> Optional. Interface name for which neighbor information


is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about the OSPF


neighbor.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf neighbor command to display OSPF neighbor information.

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When entered without keywords, summary OSPF neighbor information is


displayed.

Use the <neighbor-id> keyword to display information about a specific neighbor


router. Use the interface keyword to display information for the specified
neighbor interface address. Use the lfa keyword to display the sparse tree of
neighbor entries, including the interface address, neighbor’s Short Path First
(SPF) cost, and neighbor’s SPF version. The detailed neighbor display also
includes the neighbor SPF LFA version and the duration of the last LFA SPF
computation for the neighbor (in milliseconds). Use the <ip-address> keyword to
display information for the specified neighbor IP address. Use the <if-name>
keyword to display information for the specified neighbor interface name.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example provides information on all OSPF neighbors for OSPF
instance 1 on 193.10.25.7 router.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor


--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress TimeLeft


19.4.123.89 193.4.4.1 1 Full DR 193.4.5.2 35
22.22.22.22 10.1.2.2 1 Full BDR 10.1.1.1 37
33.33.33.33 10.3.2.2 1 Full BDR 10.3.1.1 32

The following example provides detailed information about all OSPF neighbors.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor detail

--- OSPF Neighbor 1.1.1.1 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1 ---

Address : 13.13.13.1 Interface Addr : 13.13.13.2


State : Full DR State : Other
Cost : 1 DR Priority : 1
DR Router ID : 0.0.0.0 BDR Router ID : 0.0.0.0

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LSA Request : 0 LSA Retrans : 0


DB Exchange : 0 Time Till Dead : 38
Hello Options : E DD Options : E,O
LDP/IGP SYNC : In Progress Metric is : Poisoned

The following example provides information specific to the OSPF neighbor with
interface address 10.3.1.1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor 10.3.1.1


--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 1/Router ID 193.10.25.7 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress TimeLeft


33.33.33.33 10.3.2.2 1 Full BDR 10.3.1.1 36

The following example provides detailed information specific to the OSPF


neighbor with interface address 10.3.1.1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor 10.3.1.1 detail


--- OSPF Neighbor 33.33.33.33 Area 0.0.0.1 Instance 1 ---

Address : 10.3.2.2 Interface Addr : 10.3.1.1


State : Full DR State : BDR
Cost : 1 DR Priority : 1
DR Router ID : 10.3.1.1 BDR Router ID : 10.3.2.2
LSA Request : 0 LSA Retrans : 0
DB Exchange : 0 Time Till Dead : 34
Hello Options : E DD Options : E,O
LDP/IGP SYNC : In Progress Metric is : Poisoned

The following example provides detailed IP FRR LFA information specific to the
OSPF neighbor with the neighbor ID2.2.2.2.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor 2.2.2.2 lfa


[1]lfa-dut#show ospf neighbor 2.2.2.2 lfa

--- OSPF Neighbor 2.2.2.2 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1 ---

Address : 20.1.1.2 Interface Addr : 20.1.1.1


State : Full DR State : Other
Cost : 1 DR Priority : 1
DR IP Address : 0.0.0.0 BDR IP Address : 0.0.0.0
LSA Request : 0 LSA Retrans : 0
DB Exchange : 0 Time Till Dead : 37
Hello Options : E DD Options : E,O
LFA SPF version: 2 LFA SPF time : 1

LFA Router LFA SPF Cost LFA SPF Version


3.3.3.3 2 2

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The following examples provides the information for all OSPF neighbors in all
contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor all-contexts


Context :local Context id : 0x40080001
------------------------------------------------------------------

--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 1/Router ID 10.126.198.170 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress T →


imeLeft
10.126.198.171 11.11.11.2 1 Full DR 11.11.11.1 4 →
0

Context :c1 Context id : 0x40080002


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

--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 2/Router ID 22.22.22.1 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress T →


imeLeft
22.22.22.2 22.22.22.2 1 Full DR 22.22.22.1 3 →
1

Context :c2 Context id : 0x40080003


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

--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 3/Router ID 33.33.33.1 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress T →


imeLeft
33.33.33.2 33.33.33.2 1 Full DR 33.33.33.1 3 →
2

The following examples provides the information for context C1 for all OSPF
neighbors in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf neighbor all-contexts


Context :local Context id : 0x40080001
------------------------------------------------------------------

--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 1/Router ID 10.126.198.170 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress T →


imeLeft
10.126.198.171 11.11.11.2 1 Full DR 11.11.11.1 3 →
3

Context :c1 Context id : 0x40080002


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

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--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 2/Router ID 22.22.22.1 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress T →


imeLeft
22.22.22.2 22.22.22.2 1 Full DR 22.22.22.1 3 →
4

Context :c2 Context id : 0x40080003


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

--- OSPF Neighbors for Instance 3/Router ID 33.33.33.1 ---

NeighborID NeighborAddress Pri State DR-State IntfAddress T →


imeLeft
33.33.33.2 33.33.33.2 1 Full DR 33.33.33.1 3 →
5

2.341 show ospf route


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) route information.

Syntax
show ospf route [<instance-id>] [<ip-addr> [/<prefix-length>] | external |
inter-area | intra-area | redistributed | summary | vpn] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65535.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<prefix-length> Optional. Prefix length. The range of values is 0 to 32.

external Optional. Displays all external routes.

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inter-area Optional. Displays all interarea routes.

intra-area Optional. Displays all intra-area routes.

redistributed Optional. Displays routes redistributed from other routing


protocols.

summary Optional. Displays route summary information.

vpn Optional. Displays redistributed Virtual Private Network


(VPN) routes. This option is available in a VPN context
only.

detail Optional. Displays detailed route information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf route command to display OSPF route information.

When entered without keywords, the command displays summary information


for all OSPF routes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary information of all OSPF routes. The
Cost field displays the Short Path First (SPF) cost. The + sign denotes LFA next
hop.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

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Destination Type Dest-Type/Proto Cost Nhops Nho →


p
1.1.1.1/32 Intra Net 1 1 lo1 →

2.2.2.2/32 Intra Net 2 1 255 →


.255.255.255
+ 2 20. →
1.1.2
3.3.3.3/32 Intra Net 3 1 255 →
.255.255.255
+ 3 30. →
1.1.3
4.4.4.4/32 Intra Net 3 1 30. →
1.1.4
+ 4 30. →
1.1.3
20.1.1.0/24 Intra Net 1 1 ge1 →
/1-1
30.1.1.0/24 Intra Net 2 1 ge1 →
/1-2
40.1.1.0/24 Intra Net 2 1 255 →
.255.255.0
+ 2 20. →
1.1.2
50.1.1.0/24 Intra Net 3 1 255 →
.255.255.0
+ 3 30. →
1.1.3

The following example displays exact route information for route 4.4.4.4/32.
The display includes information on IP Fast Reroute (IP FRR) Loop-Free
Alternate (LFA) next-hops, the cost, and the respective attributes, such as link,
node, and diverse-SRLG.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route 4.4.4.4/32


OSPF exact route lookup:

Instance ID : 1 Router ID : 1.1.1.1 →

Destination : 4.4.4.4/32 Type : Intra →

Dest-type : Net Cost : 3 →

SPF Version : 3 Distance : 110 →

Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 255.255.255.255 →

Next Hop Count : 1


Next Hop 1 Intf: Next Hop 1 Addr: 30.1.1.4 →

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LFA 1 Intf : LFA 1 Address : 30.1.1.3 →

LFA 1 Cost/Attributes: 4, Downstream, Link, Node, Diverse-SRLG

The following example displays detailed information for OSPF routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route detail


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 64001/Router ID 10.100.1.5 ---

Destination : 10.12.208.0/21 Type : Intra

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2

Version : 20 SPF Count : 43

Area : 0.0.0.0 Distance : 110

Back Link Data : 255.255.248.0

LSDB Type : LSDB ID : 10.12.215.255

LSDB Adv Router: 10.100.1.1 Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.100.11.9

Destination : 10.100.1.102/32 Type : Intra

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2

Version : 9 SPF Count : 43

Area : 0.0.0.11 Distance : 110

Back Link Data : 255.255.255.255

LSDB Type : LSDB ID : 10.100.1.102

LSDB Adv Router: 10.100.1.102 Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.100.11.50

Destination : 10.100.11.0/29 Type : Intra

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2

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Version : 19 SPF Count : 43

Area : 0.0.0.0 Distance : 110

Back Link Data : 10.100.11.1

LSDB Type : Net LSDB ID : 10.100.11.2

LSDB Adv Router: 10.100.1.3 Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.100.11.9

The following example displays VPN route information for OSPF instance 1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route 1 vpn


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 10.1.2.2 ---

Destination Type Dest-Type/Proto Cost Nhops Nhop

10.3.0.0/16 REDIST-INT Redist/OSPF 2 1 10.2.2.2

20.1.1.0/24 REDIST-INT Redist/OSPF 2 1 10.2.2.2

The following example displays detailed VPN route information for OSPF
instance 1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route 1 vpn detail


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 10.1.2.2 ---

Destination : 10.3.0.0/16 Type : REDIST-INT

Source-Proto : OSPF Cost : 2

Version : 0 Redist Level : Backbone and NSSAs

Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.2.2.2

VPN Route Type : Stub-Network VPN Options : 0x0

VPN Domain ID : 0.0.0.0 VPN Area ID : 0.0.0.1

VPN Router ID : 10.1.2.2

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Route Flags : redistributed,vpn-info,vpn-inter-area

Destination : 20.1.1.0/24 Type : REDIST-INT

Source-Proto : OSPF Cost : 2

Version : 0 Redist Level : Backbone and NSSAs

Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.2.2.2

VPN Route Type : Summary-Network VPN Options : 0x0

VPN Domain ID : 0.0.0.0 VPN Area ID : 0.0.0.1

VPN Router ID : 10.1.2.2

Route Flags : redistributed,vpn-info,vpn-inter-area

The following example displays detailed information about OSPF routes with
remote LFAs, including target, next-hop, cost, and remote LFA attributes.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route detail


OSPF longest prefix route lookup:
Instance ID : 1 Router ID : 1.1.1.1 →

Destination : 2.2.2.2/32 Type : Intra →

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2 →

SPF Version : 7 Distance : 110 →

Area : 0.0.0.0 Back Link Data : 255.255.255.255 →

LSDB Type : Stub LSDB ID : 2.2.2.2 →

LSDB Adv Router: 2.2.2.2 Next Hop Count : 1 →

Next Hop 1 Intf: ge1/1-1 Next Hop 1 Addr: 20.1.1.2 →

Remote LFA : 4.4.4.4 rLFA Version : 7 →

rLFA Next Hop : 30.1.1.6 rLFA Interface : ge1/1-2


rLFA Inherited : 2.2.2.2
rLFA Cost/Attributes: 5, Link, Diverse-SRLG

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2.342 show ospf route vpn


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) route information in a Virtual
Private Network (VPN) context.

Syntax
show ospf route vpn [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays detailed route information.

Default
Displays basic route information for all instances in the specified VPN context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf route vpn command to display OSPF route information in a
VPN context.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary information for all OSPF routes in a
VPN context.

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[local]Ericsson#show ospf route vpn


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 10.1.2.2 ---

Destination Type Dest-Type/Proto Cost Nhops Nhop

10.3.0.0/16 REDIST-INT Redist/OSPF 2 1 10.2 →


.2.2

20.1.1.0/24 REDIST-INT Redist/OSPF 2 1 10.2 →


.2.2

Examples
The following example displays detailed information for each OSPF route in a
VPN context.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf route vpn detail


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 10.1.2.2 ---

Destination : 10.3.0.0/16 Type : REDIST-INT

Source-Proto : OSPF Cost : 2

Version : 0 Redist Level : Backbone an →


d NSSAs

Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.2.2.2

VPN Route Type : Stub-Network VPN Options : 0x0

VPN Domain ID : 0.0.0.0 VPN Area ID : 0.0.0.1

VPN Router ID : 10.1.2.2

Route Flags : redistributed,vpn-info,vpn-inter-area

Destination : 20.1.1.0/24 Type : REDIST-INT

Source-Proto : OSPF Cost : 2

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Version : 0 Redist Level : Backbone an →


d NSSAs

Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.2.2.2

VPN Route Type : Summary-Network VPN Options : 0x0

VPN Domain ID : 0.0.0.0 VPN Area ID : 0.0.0.1

VPN Router ID : 10.1.2.2

Route Flags : redistributed,vpn-info,vpn-inter-area

2.343 show ospf spf


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Shortest Path First (SPF)
calculation statistics.

Syntax
show ospf spf [last | log | scheduling] [<instance-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

last Optional. Displays the most recent SPF route calculation.

log Optional. Displays the SPF calculation timing log.

scheduling Optional. Displays the SPF route calculation scheduling


log.

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. Displays SPF information for


only the specified instance.

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Default
Displays SPF information for all configured instances of OSPF.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf spf command to display SPF calculation statistics.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 182
The following example displays all SPF information for all OSPF instances.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf spf


--- OSPF Routes for Instance 64001/Router ID 10.100.1.5 ---

Destination : 10.12.208.0/21 Type : Intra

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2

Version : 20 SPF Count : 43

Area : 0.0.0.0 Distance : 110

Back Link Data : 255.255.248.0

LSDB Type : LSDB ID : 10.12.215.255

LSDB Adv Router: 10.100.1.1 Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.100.11.9

Destination : 10.100.1.102/32 Type : Intra

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2

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Version : 9 SPF Count : 43

Area : 0.0.0.11 Distance : 110

Back Link Data : 255.255.255.255

LSDB Type : LSDB ID : 10.100.1.102

LSDB Adv Router: 10.100.1.102 Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.100.11.50

Destination : 10.100.11.0/29 Type : Intra

Dest-type : Net Cost : 2

Version : 19 SPF Count : 43

Area : 0.0.0.0 Distance : 110

Back Link Data : 10.100.11.1

LSDB Type : Net LSDB ID : 10.100.11.2

LSDB Adv Router: 10.100.1.3 Next Hop Count : 1

Next Hops : 10.100.11.9

The following example displays the most recent SPF route calculation for OSPF
instance 64001.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf spf last 64001


--- Most Recent OSPF SPF Route Calculation ---

When (elapsed) Instance/Area Phase Duration

01:47:51 64001/N/A External < 10 ms

The following example displays the SPF calculation timing log.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf spf log


--- OSPF SPF Route Calculation Timing Log ---

Maximum SPF-Phase Timings


When (elapsed) Instance Phase Duration
00:19:40.376 1 Intra 1 ms

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00:19:00.490 1 Inter < 1 ms


00:19:00.490 1 External < 1 ms
00:19:40.376 1 Full SPF 2 ms
00:19:00.490 1 LFA Pass < 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 Full LFA < 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 rLFA Pass 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 rLFA FUll 1 ms

Most Recent SPF-Phase Timings


When (elapsed) Instance Phase Duration
00:19:00.490 1 rLFA Pass 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 rLFA Full 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 Full LFA < 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 LFA Pass < 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 Full SPF < 1 ms
00:19:00.490 1 External < 1 ms

2.344 show ospf statistics


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) statistics.

Syntax
show ospf statistics [<instance-id>] [interface {<ip-addr | if-name>} |
neighbor [<ip-addr> | interface {<ip-addr | if-name>}]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. Instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

interface <ip-addr>
Optional. Interface IP address. Displays OSPF statistics
for the specified interface. When used with the neighbor
keyword, displays OSPF statistics for all neighbors on the
specified interface.

interface <if-name>

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Optional. Interface name. Displays OSPF statistics for the


specified interface. When used with the neighbor
keyword, displays OSPF statistics for all neighbors on the
specified interface.

neighbor Optional. Displays neighbor statistics.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of the neighbor interface for which


OSPF statistics are displayed.

Default
Displays statistics for all configured OSPF interfaces and neighbors.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf statistics command to display OSPF statistics.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

The following table applies to OSPF statistics for the current context:

Table 95 show ospf statistics Output Fields


Output Field Comment
Max flood queue Maximum size of LSA flood queue
length
LSAs received Link State Advertisement (LSA) packets received
LSAs changes Link State Advertisement (LSA) topology change packets
received received
Packet Link State Update packets retransmitted
Retransmissions
Routes Number of routes downloaded to routing information base
downloaded (RIB)

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Output Field Comment


Download Errors Number of routes received from RIB with an error
Interval Time since the last time that instance statistics were
cleared
LSAs send Link State Advertisement (LSA) packets sent
LSA Link State Advertisement (LSA) packets retransmitted
Retransmissions
Routes deleted OSPF routes deleted
RIB IPC Number of route download IPC messages OSPF sent to the
messages RIB
Send, Hello Hello packets sent
Send, DD Database Description (DD) packets sent
Send, LSR Link State Request (LSR) packets sent
Send, LSU Link State Update (LSR) packets sent
Send, ACK Link State Acknowledge (ACK) packets sent
Receive, Hello Hello packets received
Receive, DD Database Description (DD) packets received
Receive, LSR Link State Request (LSR) packets received
Receive, LSU Link State Update (LSR) packets received
Receive, ACK Link State Acknowledge (ACK) packets received

The following table applies to OSPF statistics for the specified OSPF interface.
Only the fields that are not explained in Table 95 are listed:

Table 96 show ospf statistics interface Output Fields


Output Field Comment
Interface Events Count of interface events based on RFC 2328
Max ACK queue Maximum number of LSACKs queued at the specified
length interface
Max flood queue Maximum number of self-originated LSAs queued to be
size flooded at the specified interface

The following table applies to OSPF statistics for the specified OSPF neighbor.
Only the fields that are not explained in Table 95 are listed:

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Table 97 show ospf statistics neighbor Output Fields


Output Field Comment
Neighbor events Count of neighbor events based on RFC 2328
Adjacency lost Number of neighbor adjacencies lost
count
Max retransmit Maximum number of LSAs queued for retransmission to
queue size the specified neighbor
Exchange timeout Number of times that neighbor exchange timed out
count
Adjacency up The total time that the specified neighbor adjacency has
time been up
Max request Maximum number of LSAs queued to be requested from
queue size the specified neighbor
Max DD queue Maximum number of LSAs queued for database exchange
size with the specified neighbor

Example 183
The following example displays statistics for all configured OSPF interfaces and
neighbors.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf statistics


--- OSPF Statistics for Instance 64001 ---

Max flood queue length : 2 Interval : 1d 03:10:0 →


9
LSAs received : 1300 LSAs send : 1333
LSAs changes received : 130
Packet Retransmissions : 14 LSA Retransmissions : 24
Routes downloaded : 20 Routes deleted : 11
Download Errors : 0 RIB IPC messages : 17

Hello DD LSR LSU ACK


Send 29350 74 5 761 628
Recv 27783 28 10 663 681

The following example displays statistics for the ospf1 interface.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf statistics interface ospf1


--- OSPF Statistics for Interface 10.10.1.1/Instance 64001 ---

Interface Events : 1 Interval : 01:56:35


LSAs received : 0 LSAs sent : 0
Max ACK queue length: 0 Max flood queue size: 0

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Hello DD LSR LSU ACK


Send 0 0 0 0 0
Recv 0 0 0 0 0

The following example displays OSPF statistics for the neighbor with the
10.100.1.3 router ID.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf statistics neighbor 10.100.1.3


--- OSPF Statistics for Neighbor 10.100.1.3/Interface 10.100.11.27/
Instance 64001---

Neighbor events : 19581 Interval : 1d 03:14:30


Packet retransmissions : 1 LSA retransmissions : 1
Adjacency lost count : 0 Adjacency up time : 1d 03:14:28
Max retransmit queue size : 3 Max request queue size : 9
Exchange timeout count : 0 Max DD queue size : 2

2.345 show ospf summary-address


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) summary address information.

Syntax
show ospf summary-address [<instance-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

Default
Displays summary address information for all OSPF instances.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf summary-address command to display OSPF summary
address information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 184
The following example displays OSPF summary address information:

[local]Ericsson#show ospf summary-address


--- OSPF Summaries for Instance 1/Router ID 10.100.1.5 ---

Prefix Length Tag Type Status Metric

10.10.0.0 32 0x0 advertise inactive

2.346 show ospf vpn


Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Virtual Private Network (VPN)
information and VPN redistributed route counts in a VPN context.

Syntax
show ospf vpn [<instance-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPF instance ID. Displays OSPF VPN


information for a specific OSPF instance.

The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

Default
Displays VPN information and VPN redistributed route counts for all OSPF
instances in the specified VPN context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf vpn command to display VPN information and VPN
redistributed route counts in a VPN context.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 185
The following example displays OSPF VPN information and VPN redistributed
route counts for OSPF instance 1 in a VPN context (vpn1).

[vpn1]Ericsson#show ospf vpn 1


--- OSPF Instance 1/Router ID 22.22.22.22 ---

Domain ID : 1.2.3.4 Domain Tag : 0xd0000064


Internal Routes : 1 External Routes : 2

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2.347 show ospf3


Displays high-level information for all Open Shortest Path First Version 3
(OSPFv3) instances or, optionally, for a specific instance.

Syntax
show ospf3 <instance-id>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

Default
Displays OSPFv3 instance information for all instances associated with the
context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 command to display high-level information for all OSPFv3
instances or, optionally, for a specific OSPFv3 instance.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 186
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 command for
OSPFv3 instance 1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 1

--- OSPFv3 Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Intra-Distance : 110 Inter-Distance : 110

Ext-Distance : 110 AS Scoped LSA : 0

Area Border Rtr : No AS Boundary Rtr : No

Auto-Cost : Yes Flood Queued : 0

SPF Delay : 10 SPF Holdtime : 0

Full SPF Count : 4 Incr SPF Count : 0

Full SPF Vers : 4 Incr SPF Vers : 0

SPF LastCompute : 00:01:47 Nbrs Adjacent : 2

Nbrs Exchanging : 0 Global Exchg Max: 300

Redist Metric : Unspecified Redist Queued : 0

Redist Count : 0 Redist Quantum : 2000

Stub Rtr Config : None Stub Rtr Delay : 0

Stub Router : No BGP Converged : No

MPLS Traffic Eng: No MPLS Shortcuts : No

Demand DC Clear : 0 Demand Indicate : 0

Demand DoNotAge : 0 Helper Neighbors: 0

Graceful Restart: Disabled Restart Status : No Restart

Helper StrictChk: No

Area List (1 total):

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0.0.0.0

2.348 show ospf3 area


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
areas.

Syntax
show ospf3 area [<instance-id> {<area-id> | <ip-addr>}] [brief]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. Instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address.

brief Optional. Provides a brief summary of information.

Default
Displays summary information for all OSPFv3 areas.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 area command to display information about OSPFv3
areas.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 187
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 area command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 area

--- OSPFv3 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Area Type : Regular Interface Count: 3

LSA Count : 13 LSA Checksum : 0x06f2c6

ABR Count : 0 ASBR Count : 0

Adjacent Nbrs : 2 Up Interfaces : 3

Demand DC Clear: 0 Demand Indicate: 0

Demand DoNotAge: 0 Max Indicate ID: 0.0.0.0

Interface ID List:

0.0.0.1 0.0.0.2 0.0.0.4

The following example displays output from the show ospf3 area 1 0.0.0.0
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 area 1 0.0.0.0

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--- OSPFv3 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Area Type : Regular Interface Count: 3

LSA Count : 13 LSA Checksum : 0x06f2c6

ABR Count : 0 ASBR Count : 0

Adjacent Nbrs : 2 Up Interfaces : 3

Demand DC Clear: 0 Demand Indicate: 0

Demand DoNotAge: 0 Max Indicate ID: 0.0.0.0

Interface ID List:

0.0.0.1 0.0.0.2 0.0.0.4

The following example displays output from the show ospf3 area brief
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 area brief

--- OSPFv3 Areas for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Area Type Intf-Count LSA-Count LSA cksum

0.0.0.0 Regular 3 13 0x0006f2c6

2.349 show ospf3 asbr


Displays routes to autonomous system boundary routers (ASBRs) and other
Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) routers.

Syntax
show ospf3 asbr [<instance-id> [all]] [all]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. Instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

all Optional. Displays information about ASBRs and other


OSPFv3 routers.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 asbr command to display routes to ASBRs and other
OSPFv3 routers.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name>context <ctx-name> construct, see
context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see construct before
the show command to view output for the specified context without
entering that context. For more information about using the Modifying
Outputs of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 188
The following example displays routes to all ASBRs.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 asbr

--- ASBR entries for OSPFv3 Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

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Destination Cost Route-Type Area NextHop

3.3.3.3 1 Intra 0.0.0.0 fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294

The following example displays routes to ASBR 5.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 asbr 5

--- ASBR entries for OSPFv3 Instance 5/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Destination Cost Route-Type Area NextHop

3.3.3.3 1 Intra 0.0.0.0 1280::230:88fd:fe00:3567

The following example displays routes to all ASBRs and other OSPFv3 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 asbr all

--- ASBR entries for OSPFv3 Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Destination Cost Route-Type Area NextHop

3.3.3.3 1 Intra 0.0.0.0 fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294

2.350 show ospf3 database


Displays information stored in the Open Shortest Path First Version 3
(OSPFv3) link-state database (LSDB).

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] [detail]
[summary]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

summary Optional. Displays summary information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database command to display information stored in the
OSPFv3 LSD.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 189
The following example provides information about link-state advertisement
(LSA) type, link ID, advertising router IP address, link-state age, checksums, and
sequence number.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database

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--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 2.2.2.2 80000006 9b12 56 440

0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000005 7336 56 90

0.0.0.0 4.4.4.4 80000198 bf3b 56 410

Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 6781 32 440

0.0.0.5 4.4.4.4 80000001 6572 32 432

0.0.0.6 4.4.4.4 80000001 29b1 32 457

Intra Area Prefix Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 2.2.2.2 8000000a 1b04 52 440

0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 b996 52 440

0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000006 59c0 52 433

0.0.3.237 4.4.4.4 80000001 cf80 52 432

0.0.3.238 4.4.4.4 80000001 bb93 52 457

Link Type Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.2 2.2.2.2 80000001 d92d 64 462

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0.0.0.6 4.4.4.4 80000002 4524 64 1678

0.0.0.2 10.12.209.174 80000001 86f1 64 600

0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 21ea 64 462

0.0.0.4 3.3.3.3 80000001 b8a2 64 445

0.0.0.4 10.12.209.163 80000001 c516 64 1283

0.0.0.4 10.12.209.174 80000001 cdaf 64 600

External Link State Advertisements

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.18 3.3.3.3 80000001 3829 36 90

0.0.0.19 3.3.3.3 80000001 aaa4 36 90

2.351 show ospf3 database advertising router


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
advertising router link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] advertising
router {<router-id> | self-originate} [detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

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<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

<router-id> OSPFv3 router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database advertising router command to display
information about OSPFv3 advertising router LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example provides information specific to the advertising router
3.3.3.3.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database advertising-router 3.3.3.3

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

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0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000005 7336 56 127

Intra Area Prefix Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000006 59c0 52 470

Link Type Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.4 3.3.3.3 80000001 b8a2 64 482

External Link State Advertisements

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.18 3.3.3.3 80000001 3829 36 127

0.0.0.19 3.3.3.3 80000001 aaa4 36 127

2.352 show ospf3 database grace


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
grace link-state advertisement (LSA) database entries.

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] grace [all
[<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-originate]
[detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all grace LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database grace command to display information about
OSPFv3 grace LSA database entries.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays general output from the show ospf3 database
grace command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database grace

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Grace Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge
0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 bb07 36 59

The following example displays detailed output from the show ospf3 database
grace command:

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database grace detail

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

--- Grace LSA 0.0.0.4 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 0.0.0.4 Advertising Router : 2.2.2.2 →

Sequence Number : 0x80000001 Checksum : 0xbb07 →

Length : 36

2.353 show ospf3 database inter-prefix


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
interarea prefix link-state advertisement (LSA) database entries.

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] inter-prefix
[all [<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-
originate] [detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all inter area prefix LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database inter-prefix command to display information
about OSPFv3 inter area prefix LSA database entries.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays general output from the show ospf3 database
inter-prefix command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database inter-prefix


--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Inter Area Prefix Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge
0.0.0.15 3.3.3.3 80000002 d997 44 763

The following example displays detailed output from the show ospf3 database
inter-prefix command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database inter-prefix detail


--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

--- Inter Area Prefix LSA 0.0.0.15 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 0.0.0.15 Advertising Router : 3.3.3.3


Sequence Number : 0x80000002 Checksum : 0xd997
Length : 44
Age : 767 Metric : 10
IPV6Prefix : 2007::/112

2.354 show ospf3 database inter-router


Displays information about the Open Shortest Path First Version 3
(OSPFv3) interarea router link-state advertisement (LSA) database entries.

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] inter-router
[all [<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-
originate] [detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

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<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all interarea router LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database inter-router command to display information
about OSPFv3 interarea router LSA database entries.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays general output from the show ospf3 database
inter-router command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database inter-router

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Inter Area Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)


LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge
0.0.0.20 3.3.3.3 80000001 deed 32 644

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The following example displays detailed output from the show ospf3 database
inter-router command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database inter-router detail

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

--- Inter Area Router LSA 0.0.0.20 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 0.0.0.20 Advertising Router : 3.3.3.3


Sequence Number : 0x80000001 Checksum : 0xdeed
Length : 32 Options : V6,E,R,DC
Metric : 10 Age : 647
Router-Id : 4.4.4.4

2.355 show ospf3 database intra-prefix


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
intra-area prefix link-state advertisement (LSA) database entries.

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] inter-router
[all [<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-
originate] [detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all intra-area prefix LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form


<A>.<B>.<C>.<D>.

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<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A>.<B>.<C>.<D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database intra-prefix command to display information
about OSPFv3 intra-area prefix LSA database entries.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 190
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 database intra-
prefix command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database intra-prefix

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Intra Area Prefix Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 2.2.2.2 8000000a 1b04 52 572

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0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 b996 52 572

0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000006 59c0 52 565

0.0.3.237 4.4.4.4 80000001 cf80 52 564

0.0.3.238 4.4.4.4 80000001 bb93 52 589

2.356 show ospf3 database link


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
link link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] link [all
[<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-originate]
[detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all link LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

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detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database link command to display information about
OSPFv3 link LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 database link
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database link

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Link Type Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0) (Interface 0.0.0. →


2)
LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge
0.0.0.2 2.2.2.2 80000001 d92d 64 614
0.0.0.6 4.4.4.4 80000002 4524 64 1830
0.0.0.2 10.12.209.174 80000001 86f1 64 752

Link Type Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0) (Interface 0.0.0 →


.4)
LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge
0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 21ea 64 614
0.0.0.4 3.3.3.3 80000001 b8a2 64 597

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0.0.0.4 10.12.209.163 80000001 c516 64 1435


0.0.0.4 10.12.209.174 80000001 cdaf 64 752

2.357 show ospf3 database network


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
network link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] network [all
[<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-originate]
[detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all network LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database network command to display information about
OSPFv3 network LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands.

Examples
The following example displays information specific to network LSAs.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database network

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Network Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.4 2.2.2.2 80000001 6781 32 607

0.0.0.5 4.4.4.4 80000001 6572 32 599

0.0.0.6 4.4.4.4 80000001 29b1 32 624

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2.358 show ospf3 database nssa


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
not-so-stubby-area (NSSA) link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] nssa [all
[<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-originate]
[detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

all Optional. Displays all NSSA LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database nssa command to display information about
OSPFv3 NSSA LSAs.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays general output from the show ospf3 database
nssa command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database nssa

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 3.3.3.3 ---

NSSA Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.3)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000002 bcdf 44 1126

The following example displays detailed output from the show ospf3 database
nssa command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database nssa detail

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 3.3.3.3 ---

--- NSSA LSA 0.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.3) ---

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Link State Id : 0.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 3.3.3.3

Sequence Number : 0x80000002 Checksum : 0xbcdf

Length : 44

Prefix Len : 128 Metric : 1

Options : 0x0 Flags : 0x0

Metric-Type : TYPE1

IPV6 Prefix : ::/128

2.359 show ospf3 database router


Displays information about Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)
router link-state advertisements (LSAs).

Syntax
show ospf3 database [<instance-id>] [<area>-<id | ip-addr>] router [all
[<router-id>] | <link-id> [<router-id> | self-originate] | self-originate]
[detail [debug] | debug]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<area-id> Optional. Area ID. The range of values is 0 to


4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Optional. Area IP address.

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all Optional. Displays all router LSAs.

<router-id> Optional. Advertising router ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

<link-id> Optional. LSA ID in the form <A.B.C.D>.

self-originate Optional. Displays self-originated LSAs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

debug Optional. Displays debug information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 database router command to display information about
OSPFv3 router LSAs.

Note: context <ctx-name>By default, most show commands in any mode


construct before the show command to view output for the specified
context without entering that context. For more information about using
the context <ctx-name> construct, see context.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see By default, most
show commands in any mode display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
optional Modifying Outputs of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays general output from the show ospf3 database
router command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database router

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Router Link State Advertisements (Area 0.0.0.0)

LinkID AdvertisingRtr Sequence # ChkSm Length LSAge

0.0.0.0 2.2.2.2 80000006 9b12 56 628

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0.0.0.0 3.3.3.3 80000005 7336 56 278

0.0.0.0 4.4.4.4 80000198 bf3b 56 598

The following example displays detailed output from the show ospf3 database
router command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 database router detail

--- OSPFv3 Link State Database for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

--- Router LSA 0.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 0.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 2.2.2.2

Sequence Number : 0x80000006 Checksum : 0x9b12

Length : 56 Options : V6,E,R,DC

RouterBits : LinkCount : 2

Age : 645

Link Type : transit Interface Id : 0.0.0.2

Link Metric : 10 NBR Interface Id : 0.0.0.6

NBR Router Id : 4.4.4.4

Link Type : transit Interface Id : 0.0.0.4

Link Metric : 1 NBR Interface Id : 0.0.0.4

NBR Router Id : 2.2.2.2

--- Router LSA 0.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 0.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 3.3.3.3

Sequence Number : 0x80000005 Checksum : 0x7336

Length : 56 Options : V6,E,R,DC

RouterBits : E LinkCount : 2

Age : 295

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Link Type : transit Interface Id : 0.0.0.2

Link Metric : 10 NBR Interface Id : 0.0.0.5

NBR Router Id : 4.4.4.4

Link Type : transit Interface Id : 0.0.0.4

Link Metric : 1 NBR Interface Id : 0.0.0.4

NBR Router Id : 2.2.2.2

--- Router LSA 0.0.0.0 (Area 0.0.0.0) ---

Link State Id : 0.0.0.0 Advertising Router : 4.4.4.4

Sequence Number : 0x80000198 Checksum : 0xbf3b

Length : 56 Options : V6,E,R,DC

RouterBits : LinkCount : 2

Age : 615

Link Type : transit Interface Id : 0.0.0.6

Link Metric : 10 NBR Interface Id : 0.0.0.6

NBR Router Id : 4.4.4.4

Link Type : transit Interface Id : 0.0.0.5

Link Metric : 10 NBR Interface Id : 0.0.0.5

NBR Router Id : 4.4.4.4

2.360 show ospf3 debug


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) debug information.

Syntax
show ospf3 debug

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 debug command to display OSPFv3 debug information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 191
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 debug command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 debug

--- OSPFv3 Debug Types/Filters ---

Type Filter

LSDB

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Neighbor

Policy

2.361 show ospf3 global


Displays summary information for Open Shortest Path First Version 3
(OSPFv3) global settings.

Syntax
show ospf3 global

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 global command to display summary information for
OSPFv3 global settings.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 192
The following example displays summary information for OSPFv3 global
settings.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 global

--- OSPFv3 Global Information ---

Instance Count : 5 Equal-Cost Paths : 8


Virtual Link Count : 2 Sham Link Count : 0
Neighbors Exchanging: 0 Exchanging Nbr Max : 300
Restarted : No Restart reason : Unknown
High Res Timers : Yes Receive Cfg EOF : Yes
Shared Mem. Cleanup : No Backup XCRP : No
Drop Non-Link-Local : No Config Drop Non-L-L : Yes
Schedule Delay usecs: 1000

2.362 show ospf3 interface


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) interface
information.

Syntax
show ospf3 interface [<if-name>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of a particular interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

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Default
Displays summary information about all configured OSPFv3 interfaces in the
context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 interface command to display OSPFv3 interface
information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 193
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 interface
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 interface

--- OSPFv3 Interfaces for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Name NetworkType Cost Priority State Area

lo loopback 1 N/A Loopback 0.0.0.0

to_mer broadcast 10 1 BDR 0.0.0.0

to_ven broadcast 1 1 DR 0.0.0.0

The following example displays the output from the show ospfv3 interface
command for ge1/1-1 interface in a context.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 interface ge1/1-1


--- OSPFv3 Interface ge1/1-1 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1 ---

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Network Type : broadcast Interface ID : 4.0.0.1


Cost : 1 Instance ID : 0
MTU : 1500 Physical Intf : ethernet 1/1
Circuit Handle : 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/6 Circuit : 1/1 vlan-id 1
State : DR Priority : 1
Hello Interval : 10 Dead Interval : 40
Transmit Delay : 1 Retransmit Int : 5
DR Router ID : 1.1.1.1 BDR Router ID : 0.0.0.0
Ack Queued : 0 Flood Queued : 0
Ack Delay : 2 BFD Enabled : Yes
LSA Count : 1 LSA Checksum : 0x3dd5
Demand Circuit : No Flood Reduction: No
Auth Type : HMAC-Cryptographic Key Chain Policy: foo
Transition Mode: Yes
Neighbor Count : 0

2.363 show ospf3 intra-rib


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) intra-Routing
Information Base (RIB) information.

Syntax
show ospf3 intra-rib <instance-id> {<area-id> | <ip-addr>} [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

<area-id> Area ID. The range of values is 0 to 4,294,967,295.

<ip-addr> Area IP address in the form <A.B.C.D>.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

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Default
Displays summary information about all configured OSPFv3 intra-RIB
information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 intra-rib command to display OSPFv3 intra-RIB
information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 intra-rib
command.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 intra-rib 1 0

-- Intra Area 0.0.0.0 entries for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 --

Destination Cost LS-Type LSDB Id Spf NextHop


2.2.2.2 0 Router 0.0.0.0 0 ::
3.3.3.3 1 Router 0.0.0.0 5 fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
4.4.4.4 10 Router 0.0.0.0 5 fe80::2b0:64ff:fe2c:523
2.2.2.2 1 Network 0.0.0.4 5 to_ven
4.4.4.4 11 Network 0.0.0.5 5 fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
4.4.4.4 10 Network 0.0.0.6 5 to_mer

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2.364 show ospf3 malform


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) malform log
information.

Syntax
show ospf3 malform

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 malform command to display OSPFv3 malform log
information.

Table 98 shows the error reason codes for debugging OSPFv3 packet errors.

Table 98 OSPFv3 Error Reason Codes


OSPFv3 Error Reason Description
Code
0 None
1 Buffer too short
2 Packet truncation
3 Duplicate router ID
4 Duplicate source address (packet is sent to self)
Wrong version
The version number in the header of the received packet does not match that of
5 the running OSPF
No interface
6 The OSPF interface is either in loopback mode or not operational
7 Unknown neighbor

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OSPFv3 Error Reason Description


Code
8 Invalid area
9 Invalid mask
Invalid Hello interval
The Hello Interval value in the received Hello Packet does not match the value
10 configured for the receiving interface
Invalid dead interval
The value of Router Dead Interval field in the received Hello Packet does not
11 match the value configured for the receiving interface
Invalid Hello options
The E-bit in the Options field of the Hello Packet does not match the
12 ExternalRoutingCapability of the area.

13 Invalid DD flags
14 Invalid DD sequence
15 Invalid LSA type
16 Invalid LS request
17 Wrong checksum
18 Virtual interface down
19 Invalid MTU
20 Invalid packet type
21 LSA not minimum length
22 Invalid LSA
23 Invalid packet length
24 LLS block truncated
25 AT-bit clear with Authentication
26 Authentication trailer truncated
27 Wrong Authentication Trailer type
28 Wrong Authentication Trailer length
29 Authentication Trailer replay
30 Authentication Trailer SA mismatch
31 Authentication digest mismatch

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 194
The following example displays output from the show ospf3 malform
command, including the error reason codes 14 and 7.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 malform

OSPF3 malform messages (3 total entries):


Feb 16 10:03:47 Malformed msg Type: DD (nbr fe80::2b0:64ff:fe2c:523, co →
ntext 0x40080001,
28 bytes, repeated 0 times, reason: 14) - 0302 001c 0404 0404 0000 00 →
00 e082 0000 0000
0013 05dc 0007 0000 0bab
Feb 16 10:03:52 Malformed msg Type: LSR (nbr fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294, →
context 0x40080001,
40 bytes, repeated 0 times, reason: 7) - 0303 0028 0a0c d1a3 0000 000 →
0 562d 0000 0003 2009
0000 0004 0a0c d1a3 8000 2002 0000 0004 0a0c d1a3
Feb 16 10:03:52 Malformed msg Type: DD (nbr fe80::2b0:64ff:fe2c:523, co →
ntext 0x40080001,
28 bytes, repeated 0 times, reason: 7) - 0302 001c 0404 0404 0000 000 →
0 e082 0000 0000 0013
05dc 0007 0000 0bab

2.365 show ospf3 neighbor


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) neighbor
information.

Syntax
show ospf3 neighbor [<neighbor-id> | all-contexts | interface [<ip-addr>
| <if-name>]] [detail]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<neighbor-id> Optional. ID of the neighbor for which information is


displayed.

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all-contexts
Optional. Displays summary information for all neighbors
in all contexts.

interface Optional. Displays information for the specified neighbor


interface.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of the interface.

<if-name> Optional. Interface name.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays summary information for all OSPFv3 neighbors.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 neighbor command to display OSPFv3 neighbor
information.

Example
The following example displays detailed information of OSPFv3 neighbors.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 neighbor detail


--- OSPFv3 Neighbor 1.1.1.2 Area 0.0.0.0 Instance 1 ---

State : Full DR State : DR


Cost : 1 DR Priority : 1
DR Router ID : 1.1.1.2 BDR Router ID : 1.1.1.1
LSA Request : 0 LSA Retrans : 0
DB Exchange : 0 Time Till Dead : 39
Hello Options : V6,E,R DD Options : V6,E,R
Link-Local Addr: fe80::250:56ff:fe89:68b4

The following example displays OSPFv3 neighbor information of interface 1.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 neighbor interface 1


--- OSPFv3 Neighbors for Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

NeighborID Pri State DR-State InterfaceName TimeLeft


1.1.1.2 1 Full DR 1 32

The following example displays summary information for all OSPFv3 neighbors
in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 neighbor all-contexts


Context :local Context id : 0x40080001
------------------------------------------------------------------

--- OSPFv3 Neighbors for Instance 1/Router ID 1.1.1.1 ---

NeighborID Pri State DR-State InterfaceName TimeLeft

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1.1.1.2 1 Full DR 1 35

Context :1 Context id : 0x40080081


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

--- OSPFv3 Neighbors for Instance 2/Router ID 1.1.1.11 ---

NeighborID Pri State DR-State InterfaceName TimeLeft


1.1.1.12 1 Full BDR 2 39

2.366 show ospf3 route


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) route information.

Syntax
show ospf3 route [<instance-id>] [<ipv6-addr> [/<prefix-length>] |
external | inter-area | intra-area | redistributed | summary | vpn]
[detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

<ipv6-addr> Optional. IP address in the form <A.B.C.D>:<E>:<F>:<G>.

<prefix-length> Optional. Prefix length. The range of values is 0 to 32.

external Optional. Displays all external routes.

inter-area Optional. Displays all inter-area routes.

intra-area Optional. Displays all intra-area routes.

redistributed Optional. Displays routes redistributed from other routing


protocols.

summary Optional. Displays route summary information.

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vpn Optional. Displays redistributed VPN routes. This option is


only available in a VPN context.

detail Optional. Displays detailed route information.

Default
Displays basic route information for all instances.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 route command to display OSPFv3 route information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays a summary of all OSPFv3 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 route

--- OSPFv3 Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Destination Type Dest-Type/Proto C →


ost # hop
2005::/112 Intra Net →
1 1
Nexthop: to_ven
2006::/112 Intra Net →
10 1
Nexthop: to_mer
007::/112 Intra Net →
11 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
4001::2/128 Intra Net →
0 1
Nexthop: lo
4001::3/128 Intra Net →

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2 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
6001::/48 EXT T2 Net →
0 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
6002::/64 EXT T2 Net →
0 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294

Examples
The following example displays a summary of all OSPFv3 routes.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 route

--- OSPFv3 Routes for Instance 1/Router ID 2.2.2.2 ---

Destination Type Dest-Type/Proto C →


ost # hop
2005::/112 Intra Net →
1 1
Nexthop: to_ven
2006::/112 Intra Net →
10 1
Nexthop: to_mer
007::/112 Intra Net →
11 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
4001::2/128 Intra Net →
0 1
Nexthop: lo
4001::3/128 Intra Net →
2 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
6001::/48 EXT T2 Net →
0 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294
6002::/64 EXT T2 Net →
0 1
Nexthop: fe80::230:88ff:fe00:3294

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2.367 show ospf3 spf


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) Shortest Path First
(SPF) calculation statistics.

Syntax
show ospf3 spf [<instance-id>] [last | log | scheduling] [timestamp]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> OSPFv3 instance ID. Displays SPF information only for


the specified instance.

last Optional. Displays the most recent SPF route calculation.

log Optional. Displays the SPF calculation timing log.

scheduling Optional. Displays the SPF route calculation scheduling


log.

timestamp Optional. Displays the SPF timestamp.

Default
Displays SPF information for all configured instances of OSPFv3.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 spf command to display OSPFv3 SPF calculation statistics.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 195
The following example displays all SPF information for all OSPFv3 instances:

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 spf

--- OSPFv3 SPF Route Calculation Timing Log ---

Maximum SPF-Phase Timings

When (elapsed) Instance/Area Phase Duration

00:10:19 1/N/A Init < 1 ms

00:18:48 1/0.0.0.0 Intra 2 ms

00:18:48 1/0.0.0.0 Inter 1 ms

00:10:19 1/N/A External 1 ms

00:16:25 1/N/A Post 1 ms

Most Recent SPF-Phase Timings

When (elapsed) Instance/Area Phase Duration

00:10:19 1/N/A Init < 1 ms

00:10:19 1/0.0.0.0 Intra < 1 ms

00:10:19 1/0.0.0.0 Inter < 1 ms

00:10:19 1/N/A External 1 ms

00:10:19 1/N/A Post < 1 ms

00:16:10 1/N/A Init < 1 ms

00:16:10 1/0.0.0.0 Intra 1 ms

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00:16:10 1/0.0.0.0 Inter < 1 ms

00:16:10 1/N/A External < 1 ms

00:16:10 1/N/A Post < 1 ms

00:16:25 1/N/A Init < 1 ms

00:16:25 1/0.0.0.0 Intra < 1 ms

00:16:25 1/0.0.0.0 Inter < 1 ms

00:16:25 1/N/A External < 1 ms

00:16:25 1/N/A Post 1 ms

00:16:37 1/N/A Init < 1 ms

00:16:37 1/0.0.0.0 Intra < 1 ms

00:16:37 1/0.0.0.0 Inter < 1 ms

00:16:37 1/N/A External < 1 ms

00:16:37 1/N/A Post 1 ms

00:18:48 1/N/A Init < 1 ms

00:18:48 1/0.0.0.0 Intra 2 ms

00:18:48 1/0.0.0.0 Inter 1 ms

00:18:48 1/N/A External < 1 ms

00:18:48 1/N/A Post 1 ms

2.368 show ospf3 statistics


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) statistics.

Syntax
show ospf3 statistics [<instance-id>] [interface [<if-name>] [detail]]
[neighbor [<ip-addr> | interface <if-name>]] [packet-io] [scheduler
[detail]]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. Instance ID. The range of values is 1 to 65,535.

interface <if-name>
Optional. Interface name. Displays OSPFv3 statistics for
the specified interface. When used with neighbor
keyword, displays OSPFv3 statistics for all neighbors on
the specified interface.

detail Optional. Displays detailed statistics.

neighbor Optional. Displays neighbor statistics.

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of the neighbor interface for which


OSPFv3 statistics are displayed.

packet-io Optional. Displays packet I/O statistics.

scheduler Optional. Displays scheduler statistics.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 statistics command to display OSPFv3 statistics.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

The following table applies to OSPF statistics for the current context:

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Table 99 show ospf statistics Output Fields


Output Field Values Comment
Max flood queue length Maximum size of LSA flood queue
LSAs received Link State Advertisement (LSA)
packets received
LSAs changes received Link State Advertisement (LSA)
topology change packets received
Packet Retransmissions Link State Update packets
retransmitted
Routes downloaded
Download Errors Number of routes received from RIB
with an error
Interval Time since the last time that instance
statistics were cleared
LSAs send Link State Advertisement (LSA)
packets sent
LSA Retransmissions Link State Advertisement (LSA)
packets retransmitted
Routes deleted OSPF routes deleted
RIB IPC messages Number of route download IPC
messages OSPF sent to the RIB
Send, Hello Hello packets sent
Send, DD Database Description (DD) packets
sent
Send, LSR Link State Request (LSR) packets sent
Send, LSU Link State Update (LSR) packets sent
Send, ACK Link State Acknowledge (ACK)
packets sent
Receive, Hello Hello packets received
Receive, DD Database Description (DD) packets
received
Receive, LSR Link State Request (LSR) packets
received
Receive, LSU Link State Update (LSR) packets
received
Receive, ACK Link State Acknowledge (ACK)
packets received

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The following table applies to OSPF statistics for the specified OSPF interface.
Only the fields that are not explained in Table 99 are listed:

Table 100 show ospf statistics interface Output Fields


Output Field Values Comment
Interface Events Count of interface events based on
RFC 2328
Max ACK queue length Maximum number of LSACKs queued
at the specified interface
Max flood queue size Maximum number of self-originated
LSAs queued to be flooded at the
specified interface

The following table applies to OSPF statistics for the specified OSPF neighbor.
Only the fields that are not explained in Table 99 are listed:

Table 101 show ospf statistics neighbor Output Fields


Output Field Values Comment
Neighbor events Count of neighbor events based on
RFC 2328
Adjacency lost count Number of neighbor adjacencies lost
Max retransmit queue Maximum number of LSAs queued for
size retransmission to the specified
neighbor
Exchange timeout count Number of times that neighbor
exchange timed out
Adjacency up time The total time that the specified
neighbor adjacency has been up
Max request queue size Maximum number of LSAs queued to
be requested from the specified
neighbor
Max DD queue size Maximum number of LSAs queued for
database exchange with the specified
neighbor

Example 196
The following example displays statistics for all configured OSPFv3 interfaces
and neighbors.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 statistics

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--- OSPFv3 Statistics for Instance 1 ---

Max flood queue length : 2 Interval : 00:19:34

LSAs received : 95 LSAs sent : 104

LSAs changes received : 58 LSA Retransmissions : 6

Packet Retransmissions : 3 RIB initializations : 1

Routes downloaded : 14 Routes deleted : 1

Download Errors : 0 RIB IPC messages : 5

Download SPF Delays : 0 SPF Download Delays : 0

DC Indicate originated : 0 DC Indicate purged : 0

DC DoNotAge purged : 0

Hello DD LSR LSU ACK

Sent 241 21 8 42 23

Recv 239 17 7 41 19

2.369 show ospf3 summary-address


Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3) summary address
information.

Syntax
show ospf3 summary-address [<instance-id>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<instance-id> Optional. OSPFv3 instance ID. The range of values is 1 to


65,535.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ospf3 summary-address command to display OSPFv3 summary
address information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 197
The following example displays OSPFv3 summary address information.

[local]Ericsson#show ospf3 summary-address

--- OSPFv3 Summaries for Instance 1/Router ID 3.3.3.3 ---

Prefix Length Tag Type Status Metric

7000:: 110 0x0 advertise inactive

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2.370 show pad log


Displays information about Platform Administration daemon (PAd) logs.

Syntax
show pad log [card | chassis | cma | port | redundancy | sl]
[last] <last-log-entries>

Scope

Command mode operational

User Group — system-admin

— system-read-only

— ericsson-support

Syntax Description

card Optional. Displays log entries with card ID.

chassis Optional. Displays log entries with chassis ID.

cma Optional. Displays PAd Chassis Management Abstraction


(CMA) log entries.

port Optional. Displays log entries with port ID.

redundancy Optional. Displays log entries with redundancy ID.

sl Optional. Displays log entries with slot ID.

last <last-log-entries>
Optional. Displays latest log entries. The number of
displayed log entries is set by <last-log-entries>.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pad log command to display pad log entries.

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Examples
The following example displays all pad log entries.

[local]evr_2d01-evr1show pad log

================
Dec 08 09:54:02.954: %common: pad_target_cb_tbl_init: SSR implementation

================
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 4, comp_id: 4294967294
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 0, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 4, comp_id: 4294967294
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →

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Show Commands

lot: 1, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 2


Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 1, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 4, comp_id: 4294967294
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 1, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 2, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 0
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 1
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 2
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 2, comp_type: 3, comp_id: 3
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 3, comp_type: 4, comp_id: 4294967294
Dec 08 09:54:13.749: %chassis: thermal_mgr::init_cc_tbl_card_entry: Create thermal FSM for s →
lot: 3, comp_type: 0, comp_id: 0

The following example displays the 10 latest pad log entries with the card ID.

[local]evr_2d01-evr1#show pad log card last 10

================
Dec 08 09:55:58.795: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admit_fsm_signal(): Signaling admit event ADMIT_BOO →
T_SUCCEEDED, current admit state ADMIT_S8_INITIALIZING
Dec 08 09:56:00.527: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.handle_card_detect_event(): Card event CARD_INSERT, →
current admit state ADMIT_S8_INITIALIZING
Dec 08 09:56:00.527: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admit_fsm_signal(): Signaling admit event ADMIT_INS →
ERTED, current admit state ADMIT_S8_INITIALIZING
Dec 08 09:56:11.526: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.handle_card_boot_event(): Card event CARD_INIT_PASS →
ED, image 0, current admit state ADMIT_S8_INITIALIZING
Dec 08 09:56:11.526: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admit_fsm_signal(): Signaling admit event ADMIT_INI →
T_SUCCEEDED, current admit state ADMIT_S8_INITIALIZING
Dec 08 09:56:11.530: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.publish_operating_state_helper() - Operational stat →
e changed from OOS-Init to IS.
Dec 08 09:56:11.530: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admit_act_log_state_change(): Admit state changed t →
o ADMIT_S9_NO_SHUT, op fault is OP_FAULT_S0_NO_FAULT.
Dec 08 09:56:11.530: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admin_fsm_signal(): Signaling admin event ADMIN_CAR →
D_ACTIVATED, current admin state ADMIN_S5_ACTIVATING_NO_SHUT
Dec 08 09:56:11.530: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admin_act_log_state_change(): Admin state changed t →
o ADMIN_S1_NO_SHUT.
Dec 08 09:56:11.530: %card: cardFsm-vRP2.admit_act_log_card_activation_complete(): Card acti →
vation completed

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.371 show parp client


Displays the clients that are on the TSM-FABL and PAP-RES interfaces and
run across all service cards on the node.

Syntax
show parp client

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show parp client command to display the clients that are on the TSM-
FABL and PAP-RES interfaces and run across all service cards on the node.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 198
The following example displays output from the show parp client command.

[local]Ericsson#show parp client

::::::: PARPD client information :::::::

PARP_CLIENT-2-TSM-FABL@LC.03
PARP_CLIENT-1-TSM-FABL@LC.02
PARP_CLIENT-0-pap-res@LC.01
PARP_CLIENT-2-pap-res@LC.03
PARP_CLIENT-1-pap-res@LC.02

2.372 show parp debug-info


Displays and manages the message logs between PARPD and its interface.
The interfaces are PAP-RES and TSM-FABL.

Syntax
show parp debug-info {clear | disable | enable | save}

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

clear Clears the parp log messages from the parp buffer.

disable Disables the logging of parp messages to the parp buffer.

enable Enables the logging of parp messages to the parp buffer.

save Saves the parp log messages from the parp buffer to
parpd_debug_info.txt file in /md.

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Show Commands for the vRE

Default
By default, logging of parp messages to the parp buffer is enabled.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show parp debug-info clear command to clear log messages from
the parp buffer.

Use the show parp debug-info disable command to disable the logging of
parp messages to the parp buffer.

Use the show parp debug-info enable command to enable the logging of parp
messages to the parp buffer.

Use the show parp debug-info save command to generate the


parpd_debug_info.txt file in /md, with parp log messages.

Example 199
The following example clears the log messages from the parp buffer.

[local]Ericsson#show parp debug-info clear


[local]Ericsson#

Example 200
The following example sets the debug information for logging parp messages to
disable.

[local]Ericsson#show parp debug-info disable


debug information for PARP is DISABLED
[local]Ericsson#

Example 201
The following example sets the debug information for logging parp messages to
enable.

[local]Ericsson#show parp debug-info enable


debug information for PARP is ENABLED
[local]Ericsson#

Example 202
The following example saves the log information that is sent and received from
parp to a file.

[local]Ericsson#show parp debug-info save


[local]Ericsson#start sh
bash-4.3$ ls -l /md/parpd_debug_info.txt

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Show Commands

-rw-rw-r--+ 1 root siara 42789 Jul 5 07:10 /md/parpd_debug_info.txt


bash-4.3$

2.373 show parser dump


Displays commands starting with a command string.

Syntax
show parser dump <command>

Command Mode All modes

User Group any

Syntax Description

<command> Command string.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show parser dump command to display all possible commands starting
with the specified command string.

Examples
The following example displays all commands starting with dhcp.

[local]Ericsson#show parser dump dhcp


dhcp
dhcp client
dhcp client release
dhcp client release interface
dhcp client release interface WORD
dhcp client renew
dhcp client renew interface
dhcp client renew interface WORD

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Show Commands for the vRE

2.374 show pcc statistics


Displays Path Computation Client (PCC) statistics information.

Syntax
show pcc statistics

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
None

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pcc statistics command to display PCC statistics information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 203
The following example displays output from the show pcc statistics
command.

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Show Commands

[local]Ericsson#show pcc statistics

PCE: pce_1 IP Address: 192.168.25.1

Message Statistics:

Msg Type #Valid Rcv #Error Rcv #Sent


OPEN 10 1 14
KEEPALIVE 13 0 30
ERROR 0 0 15
CLOSE 0 0 2
REPORT 0 0 8
INITIATE 1 3 0
UNKNOWN 0 1 0

Object Statistics:

Object Type #Valid Rcv #Error Rcv #Sent


OPEN 10 0 17
ENDPOINTS 1 0 0
ERO 1 0 8
ERROR 0 0 15
CLOSE 0 0 2
LSP 1 0 8
SRP 1 0 8

TLV Statistics:

TLV Type #Valid Rcv #Error Rcv #Sent


STATEFUL_PCE_CAPABILITY 10 0 14
LSP_SYMBOLIC_NAME 1 0 0
SEGROUTE_CAPABILITY 7 0 14
PATH_SETUP_TYPE 1 0 8

2.375 show pim bsr-router


Displays bootstrap router (BSR) and candidate rendezvous point (C-RP)
information.

Syntax
show pim bsr-router

Command Mode
operational

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Show Commands for the vRE

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim bsr-router command to display BSR and C-RP information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 204
The following example displays information for all BSRs and C-RPs.

[local]Ericsson#show pim bsr-router


PIM Bootstrap Information

BSR address: 11.1.1.1

Uptime: 3d06h, BSR Priority: 0, Hash mask length: 0

Next Bootstrap: 00:00:37

Next Candidate RP advertisement in 00:00:42

RP: 11.1.1.1(fxp1), Group Acl:

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Show Commands

2.376 show pim circuit


Displays circuit information for Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM).

Syntax
show pim [ipv4 | ipv6] circuit [all]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 | ipv6 Optional. Displays either IPv4 or IPv6 circuit information.


If this option is omitted, the display includes information
for both address families.

all Optional. Displays information for PIM circuits in all


contexts.

Default
Displays circuit-specific information for PIM in the current context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim circuit command to display circuit information for PIM.
Without the all keyword, the display includes information only for the current
context. Use the all keyword to display information for all contexts.

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

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Show Commands for the vRE

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 205
The following example displays circuit information for PIM in the current context.

[local]Ericsson#show pim circuit


Flags: Q - Circuit stored, "-" - Delete pending, P - CLIPs Enabled, C - →
CLIPs Subscriber, A - AAA Provisioned, R - RMR Provi
sioned, L - LNS Session
Number of circuits: 5
Context circuits: 3
1/2:511:63:31/1/1/5, to_recv, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol per →
mit flags: Q
1/14:511:63:31/1/1/12, to_local, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol →
permit flags: Q
255/2:1:1/1/1/8, lpbk, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol permit fla →
gs: Q

The following example displays circuit information for PIM in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show pim circuit all


[rtr2]sjl3-ecp-ssr08#show pim circuit all
Flags: Q - Circuit stored, "-" - Delete pending, P - CLIPs Enabled, C - →
CLIPs Subscriber, A - AAA Provisioned,
R - RMR Provisioned, L - LNS Session
Number of circuits: 5
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, to_src, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol perm →
it flags: Q, 0x40080001
1/2:511:63:31/1/1/5, to_recv, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol per →
mit flags: Q, 0x40080002
1/13:511:63:31/1/1/10, to_rtr2, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol p →
ermit flags: Q, 0x40080001
1/14:511:63:31/1/1/12, to_local, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol →
permit flags: Q, 0x40080002
255/2:1:1/1/1/8, lpbk, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol permit fla →
gs: Q, 0x40080002

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Show Commands

2.377 show pim interface


Displays information about Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)-enabled
interface.

Syntax
show pim [ipv4 | ipv6] interface [<if-name> [circuit]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 | ipv6 Optional. Displays information for either IPv4 or IPv6


PIM-enabled interface. If this option is omitted, the
display includes information for both address families.

<if-name> Optional. Name of a specific PIM-enabled interface. If


this option is omitted, information for all PIM interfaces is
displayed.

circuit Optional with <if-name>. Displays information about


circuits on interface <if-name>.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim interface command to display PIM-enabled interface
information.

You can filter the output to display only IPv4 or IPv6 information.

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Show Commands for the vRE

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 206
The following example displays information for all PIM-enabled interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show pim interface


Address Interface Mode Cct Up Nbr Hello D →
R BFD
Count Dn Count Intvl
10.2.1.17 E1 sparse 0 Dn 0 30 →
10.2.1.17 Enabled
11.1.1.1 E2 sparse 0 Dn 0 30 →
11.1.1.1 Enabled
2002::10.10.0.0 E1 sparse 0 Dn 0 30 →
2002::10.10.0.0 Enabled
2002::10.10.10.0 E2 sparse 0 Dn 0 30 →
2002::10.10.10.0 Enabled

The following example displays circuit level information for the to-src interface
for both IPv4 and IPv6 circuits.

[local]Ericsson#show pim interface to-src circuit


Flags: Q - Circuit stored, "-" - Delete pending, P - CLIPs Enabled, C - →
CLIPs Subscriber,
A - AAA Provisioned, R - RMR Provisioned, L - LNS Session
Interface: to_src
IP Address: 10.10.10.1
Number of circuits bound: 1
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, to_src, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol perm →
it flags:
Flags: Q - Circuit stored, "-" - Delete pending, P - CLIPs Enabled, C - →
CLIPs Subscriber,
A - AAA Provisioned, R - RMR Provisioned, L - LNS Session
Interface: to_src
IP Address: a0a:a01::
Number of circuits bound: 1
1/1:511:63:31/1/1/3, to_src, Up, recv permit/send permit/unsol perm →

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Show Commands

it flags:

2.378 show pim ipv6 rpf


Displays the Reverse Path Forwarding (RPF) information for the specified
multicast IPv6 address.

Syntax
show pim ipv6 rpf <source-address>

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<source-address> The specified IPv6 address of the interface.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim ipv6 rpf command to display RPF information for the
specified multicast IPv6 address.

Examples
The following example displays RPF information for the 1::1 address.

[local]Ericsson#show pim ipv6 rpf 1::1


RPF information for 1::1
RPF interface: abc
RPF circuit: 2/21:511:63:31/1/1/7
RPF neighbor: directly connected
RPF route/mask: 1::/ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff::
RPF type: connected

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2.379 show pim neighbor


Displays information about Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) neighbor.

Syntax
show pim [ipv4 | ipv6] neighbor [<if-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 | ipv6 Optional. Displays information for either IPv4 or IPv6


PIM neighbor. If this option is omitted, the display
includes information for both address families.

<if-name> Optional. Name of a PIM interface. If this option is


omitted, neighbors for all PIM interfaces are displayed.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim neighbor command to display PIM neighbor information.

You can filter the output to display only IPv4 or IPv6 information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Example 207
The following example displays information about all PIM neighbors.

[local]Ericsson#show pim neighbor


PIM Neighbor Table

Neighbor Address Interface Uptime Expire DR hex Prio hex GenID D →


R SR intvl Bfd Status

10.4.1.2 fxp1 00:04:10 00:01:34 0x1 0x17ac7e7a →


Y 60 Up

10.5.1.4 fxp2 00:25:22 00:01:22 0x1 0x18ab6e6a →


Y 60 Up

2.380 show pim rp-hash


Displays information about the rendezvous point (RP) to which the
specified Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) group hashes
(maps).

Syntax
show pim rp-hash <group-addr>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> IP address of the IGMP group.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim rp-hash command to display information about the RP to
which the specified group hashes.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 208
The following example displays information about the RP to which the group,
225.121.121.1, hashes.

[local]Ericsson#show pim rp-hash 225.121.121.1


RP 10.6.1.2

Info source: 10.4.1.2, via Bootstrap

Uptime: 00:05:00, expires: 00:02:58

2.381 show pim rp mapping


Displays a group-to-rendezvous point (RP) mapping cache.

Syntax
show pim rp mapping [<group-addr>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group-addr> Optional. IP address of the Internet Group Management


Protocol (IGMP) group.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim rp mapping command to display a group-to-RP mapping
cache.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 209
The following example displays the group-to-RP mapping cache.

[local]Ericsson#show pim rp mapping


PIM Group-to-RP Mappings

Group(s) 225.24.0.0/16

RP 10.6.1.2

Info source: 10.4.1.2, via Bootstrap

Uptime: 00:04:41, expires: 00:02:17

Group(s) 225.121.0.0/16

RP 10.6.1.2

Info source: 10.4.1.2, via Bootstrap

Uptime: 00:04:41, expires: 00:02:17

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2.382 show pim ssm


Displays the Source-Specific Multicast (SSM) setting in Protocol
Independent Multicast (PIM).

Syntax
show pim ssm

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim ssm command to display the SSM setting in PIM.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 210
The following example displays output from the show pim ssm command.

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[local]Ericsson#show pim ssm


Source Specific Multicast (SSM) setting

SSM address range: default (232.0.0.0/8)

2.383 show pim traffic


Displays Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) traffic statistics.

Syntax
show pim [ipv4 | ipv6] traffic

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 | ipv6 Optional. Displays either IPv4 or IPv6 PIM traffic


information. If this option is omitted, the display includes
statistics for both address families.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pim traffic command to display PIM traffic statistics.

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

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Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 211
The following example displays PIM traffic statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show pim traffic


PIM statistics:
Sent:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
Received:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Punts 0
Error:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
I/O errors 0, Short packets 0, Checksum 0
Unknown type: 0
Queue:
Input queue size 0, Input queue overflows 0

PIM IPV6 statistics:


Sent:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
Received:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Punts 0
Error:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
I/O errors 0, Short packets 0, Checksum 0
Unknown type: 0
Queue:
Input queue size 0, Input queue overflows 0

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The following example displays IPv4 PIM traffic statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show pim ipv4 traffic


PIM statistics:
Sent:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
Received:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Punts 0
Error:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
I/O errors 0, Short packets 0, Checksum 0
Unknown type: 0
Queue:
Input queue size 0, Input queue overflows 0

The following example displays IPv6 PIM traffic statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show pim ipv6 traffic


PIM IPV6 statistics:
Sent:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
Received:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Punts 0
Error:
Hello 0, Register 0, Register-Stop 0, Join/Prune 0
BSR 0, Assert 0, Graft 0, Graft-ack 0
Candidate-RP-advertisement 0, State-refresh 0
PIMv1: Register 0, Register-Stop 0
I/O errors 0, Short packets 0, Checksum 0
Unknown type: 0
Queue:
Input queue size 0, Input queue overflows 0

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2.384 show pm group


Displays measurement groups, and measurement types under a
measurement group or all measurement groups.

Syntax
show pm group [<group name>] [measurement-type <measurement-type-
name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<group name> Name of the measurement group to be displayed

<measurement-type-name>
Name of the measurement type to be displayed

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pm group [<group name>] command to display the specified
measurement group information, including the group version, all measurement
types, and so on.

Table 102 show pm group [<group name>] schema-profile type Command


Output

Field Description
description Displays description information for the group.
measurement- Defines the measurement type on the node to be monitored
type and collected.
version Displays the measurement group version.
validity Displays whether the measurement group is valid.

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Field Description
measured- Indicates the object that the measurement types in the
object group refer to.

Use the show pm group [<group name>] [measurement-type <measurement-


type-name>] command to display a specified measurement group and a specified
measurement type in the measurement group.

Table 103 show pm group [<group name>] [measurement-type


<measurement-type-name>] schema-profile type Command Output

Field Description
aggregation Displays the aggregation method for a measurement type,
that is, how the Performance Management (PM) service
aggregates the measurement values for a measurement
type.
collection Displays the form in which this measurement data is
method obtained.
condition Displays the condition that causes the measurement result
data to be updated.
description Displays description information for the group.
measurement Displays the full name of the measurement type.
name
measurement Displays the status of the measurement.
status
measurement Displays the description of the expected result value.
result
multiplicity Indicates whether a counter is an array of values.
This attribute represents the size of the array.
initial value reset-at-gran-period is configured Displays the value
set at the beginning of a new granularity period when
<true>.
reset-at-gran- Displays whether the value is reset to the initial value at the
period beginning of each granularity period.
size Displays the size of the PM file (in bytes).

Examples

Example 212
Displays the value set at the beginning of a new granularityThe following
example displays the port group information, including validity, measured-object,
description, version, and all measurement types.

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[local]Ericsson#show pm group port


pm group port
validity true
measured-object ""
description "One or more port"
version 2.0
measurement-type epochtime
measurement-name "Epoch time"
size 4
collection-method gauge
description "Time of day in epoch format (number of seconds →
since January 1, 1970)"
condition TBD
aggregation last-update
measurement-status used
measurement-result ""
multiplicity 1
reset-at-gran-period false
measurement-type inoctets
measurement-name inoctets
size 8
collection-method cc
description "Number of octets received on this port"
condition TBD
aggregation sum
measurement-status used
measurement-result ""
multiplicity 1
reset-at-gran-period false
measurement-type inoctets_per_sec
measurement-name inoctets_per_sec

...

measurement-type sysuptime
measurement-name "Sys up time"
size 4
collection-method gauge
description "System uptime in seconds"
condition TBD
aggregation last-update
measurement-status used
measurement-result ""
multiplicity 1
reset-at-gran-period false
measurement-type xmt_drop_octets
measurement-name xmt_drop_octets
size 8
collection-method cc
description "Number of transmitted octets dropped on this po →

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rt"
condition TBD
aggregation sum
measurement-status used
measurement-result ""
multiplicity 1
reset-at-gran-period false

Example 213
The following example displays the inoctets measurement type information in
the port group.

[local]Ericsson#show pm group port measurement-type inoctets


measurement-type inoctets
measurement-name inoctets
size 8
collection-method cc
description "Number of octets received on this port"
condition TBD
aggregation sum
measurement-status used
measurement-result ""
multiplicity 1
reset-at-gran-period false

2.385 show pm job


Displays the configuration information about the defined jobs.

Syntax
show pm job [<job name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<job name> Avoid using characters ! @ # $ % & * ( ) ; ' " / < > \ | in
<job name>.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pm job [<job name>] command to show information about the
job runtime.

When <job name> is not specified, the output shows all jobs created.

Table 104 provides the field descriptions for the show pm job [<job name>]
command.

Table 104 show pm job [<job name>] Command Output


Field Description
NAME Represents the name of the jobs associated with the file including the
measurement result.
CURRENT JOB STATE Displays the current state of jobs.
When a job is stopped, the current job state is displayed as stopped.
CONTROL Displays the control level that users can use for a job.

Example 214
The following example displays information about <job1>, no group is specified
and the current job state is active.

[local]Ericsson#show pm job job1

CURRENT
JOB
NAME STATE CONTROL
------------------------
job1 active -

2.386 show pm measurement capabilities


Displays the measurement capabilities of Performance Management (PM),
such as PM files location, maximum number of jobs, and maximum number
of PM files.

Syntax
show pm measurement-capabilities

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pm measurement-capabilities command to show the
capabilities of PM.

Field Description
aligned-reporting- Defines whether the time of the PM files created and
period started is aligned with its reporting period.
file-location Contains the path to the virtual file system on the
node from which to fetch the measurement files.
final-rop Indicates if the measurement files for the last Result
Output Period (ROP) are expected. When a
measurement job is stopped, this attribute specifies
whether a result file for the last ROP is expected
(true) or not expected (false).
max-no-of-jobs Specifies the maximum number of jobs that can be
defined.
max-no-of- Specifies the maximum number of measurement
measurement-jobs jobs that can be defined.
If the specified limit is exceeded, the job creation or
start operation is rejected when the performance
monitoring is created or started.
A value of 0 means there is no limit to the number of
measurement jobs.
max-no-of- Specifies the maximum number of measurement
measurements instances, that is, active measurements, which can
be reported in one ROP.

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Field Description
It is used to determine the maximum size of PM
files. A value of 0 means there is no limit to the
number of measurement instances.
max-no-of-pm-files Specifies the maximum number of PM files that are
maintained in the NE.
rop-filename- Indicates the time stamp format is used in the PM
timestamp filename.

Example 215
The following example displays the measurement capabilities information of PM.

[local]Ericsson#show pm measurement-capabilities

pm measurement-capabilities max-no-of-jobs 100


pm measurement-capabilities final-rop false
pm measurement-capabilities max-no-of-pm-files 100
pm measurement-capabilities aligned-reporting-period true
pm measurement-capabilities file-location /flash
pm measurement-capabilities rop-filename-timestamp local-with-utc-offse →
t

2.387 show policy access-list


Displays the status of configured policy access control lists (ACLs).

Syntax
To show configured policy access control lists (ACLs), the syntax is:

show policy access-list [summary] [<acl-name>]

To find a match for an ACL statement, the syntax is:

show policy access-listfirst-match<acl-name> [<protocol>] <src-addr>


[<dest-addr>] [dscp] [precedence<prec-value>] [tos<tos-value>]
[length<length>] [fragments] [ip-options]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

summary Optional. Excludes the ACL statements from the display.


Optionally, you can follow this keyword with the <acl-
name> argument, naming a particular ACL for which you
want summary information displayed.

<acl-name> Optional. Name of the ACL for which you want


information displayed. To display summary information
about a specific list, you must enter the summary keyword
first, followed by the <acl-name> argument.

first-match<acl-name>
Optional. Name of the ACL for which you want to find the
first statement matched by the criteria that follows the
first-match<acl-name> construct.

<protocol> Optional. Number indicating a protocol as specified in RFC


1700, <Assigned Numbers>. The range of values is 0 to
255. In place of the <protocol> argument, you can use
any of the following keywords:
— ahp—Authentication Header Protocol.

— esp—Encapsulation Security Payload.

— gre—Generic Routing Encapsulation.

— icmp—Internet Control Message Protocol.

— igmp—Internet Group Management Protocol.

— ip—Any IP protocol.

— ipinip—IP-in-IP tunneling.

— ospf—Open Shortest Path First.

— pcp—Payload Compression Protocol.

— pim—Protocol Independent Multicast.

— tcp—Transmission Control Protocol.

— udp—User Datagram Protocol.

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established Optional. For TCP protocol, an established TCP


connection is considered as criteria for a match.

invalid-tcp-flags
Optional. For TCP protocol, invalid TCP flag combinations
are considered as criteria for a match.

setup Optional. For TCP protocol, a TCP session setup is


considered as criteria for a match.

<src-addr> Source address to be included in the criteria for a match.


An IP address in the form <A.B.C.D>.

port<port-number>
Optional. TCP or UDP port to be considered a match for
either the source or destination IP address. This construct
is only available if you specified TCP or UDP as the
protocol. The range of values is 1 to 65,535. You can also
substitute a keyword for the <port> argument as listed in
Table 105 and Table 106 in the Usage Guidelines section
for this command.

<dest-addr> Optional. Destination address to be included in the


criteria for a match. An IP address in the form <A.B.C.D>.

dscp<dscp-value> Optional. Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) to be


included in the criteria for a match. The range of values is
0 to 63. You can also substitute a keyword for the <dscp-
value >argument as listed in Table 107 in the Usage
Guidelines section for this command.

length<length> Optional. Packet length. The length of the network layer


packet, beginning with the IP header. The range of values
is 20 to 65,535.

precedence<prec-value>
Optional. Precedence value of packets to be included in
the criteria for a match. The range of precedence values is
0 to 7. In place of the <prec-value> argument, you can
enter any of the following keywords:
— routine—Routine precedence (value = 0).

— priority—Priority precedence (value = 1).

— immediate—Immediate precedence (value = 2).

— flash—Flash precedence (value = 3).

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— flash-override—Flash override precedence (value


= 4).

— critical—Critical precedence (value = 5).

— internet—Internetwork control precedence (value =


6).

— network—Network control precedence (value = 7).

tos<tos-value> Optional. Type of service (ToS) to be included in the


criteria for a match. The range of values is 0 to 15. In
place of the <tos-value> argument, you can enter any of
the following keywords:
— max-reliability—Maximum reliable ToS (value =
2).

— max-throughput—Maximum throughput ToS (value


= 4).

— min-delay—Minimum delay ToS (value = 8).

— min-monetary-cost—Minimum monetary cost ToS


(value = 1).

— normal—Normal ToS (value = 0).

To specify both a precedence and a ToS, you must enter


the precedence<prec-value> construct first, followed by
the tos<tos-value> construct.

fragments Optional. IP packet fragments to be considered as a


criteria for the match.

ip-options Optional. The presence of IP options to be considered as


a criteria for the match.

Default
When entered without any optional syntax, displays information for all policy
ACLs in the context, including the statements in each list.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show policy access-list command to display the status of
configured policy ACLs.

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Use the first-match<acl-name> construct to display the first statement in the


policy ACL that is matched by the criteria that follows the first-match<acl-
name> construct.

Table 105 lists the valid keyword substitutions for the <port> argument when the
argument a well-known TCP port.

Table 105 Valid Keyword Substitutions for the port Argument (TCP Port)
Keyword Well-Known TCP Port TCP Port Number
bgp Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) 179
chargen Character generator 19
cmd Remote command; also known as 514
rcmd
daytime Daytime 13
discard Discard 9
domain Domain Name System 53
echo Echo 7
exec Exec; also known as rsh 512
finger Finger 79
ftp File Transfer Protocol 21
ftp-data FTP data connections (used 20
infrequently)
gopher Gopher 70
hostname Network interface card (NIC) 101
hostname server
ident Identification protocol 113
irc Internet Relay Chat 194
klogin Kerberos login 543
kshell Kerberos Shell 544
login Login; also known as rlogin 513
lpd Printer service 515
nntp Network News Transport Protocol 119
pim-auto-rp Protocol Independent Multicast Auto- 496
RP
pop2 Post Office Protocol Version 2 109
pop3 Post Office Protocol Version 3 110

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Keyword Well-Known TCP Port TCP Port Number


shell Remote command shell 514
smtp Simple Mail Transport Protocol 25
ssh Secure Shell 22
sunrpc Sun Remote Procedure Call 111
syslog System logger 514
tacacs Terminal Access Controller Access 49
Control System
talk Talk 517
telnet Telnet 23
time Time 37
uucp UNIX-to-UNIX Copy Program 540
whois Nickname 43
www World Wide Web (HTTP) 80

Table 106 lists the valid keyword substitutions for the <port> argument when the
argument a well-known UDP port.

Table 106 Valid Keyword Substitutions for the port Argument (UDP Port)
Keyword Well-Known Port UDP Port Number
biff Biff (Mail Notification, Comsat) 512
bootpc Bootstrap Protocol client 68
bootps Bootstrap Protocol server 67
discard Discard 9
dnsix DNSIX Security Protocol Auditing 195
domain Domain Name System 53
echo Echo 7
isakmp Internet Security Association and Key 500
Management Protocol
nameserver IEN116 Name Service (obsolete) 42
netbios-dgm NetBIOS Datagram Service 138
netbios-ns NetBIOS Name Service 137
netbios-ss NetBIOS Session Service 139
ntp Network Time Protocol 123

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Keyword Well-Known Port UDP Port Number


pim-auto-rp Protocol Independent Multicast Auto- 496
RP
rip Router Information Protocol 520
snmp Simple Network Management 161
Protocol
snmptrap SNMP Traps 162
sunrpc Sun Remote Procedure Call 111
syslog System logger 514
tacacs Terminal Access Controller Access 49
Control System
talk Talk 517
tftp Trivial File Transfer Protocol 69
time Time 37
who Who Service; also known as rwho 513
xdmcp X Display Manager Control Protocol 177

Table 107 lists the valid keyword substitutions for the <dscp-value> argument.

Table 107 Valid Keyword Substitutions for the dscp-value Argument


Keyword Definition
af11 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop Precedence 1
af12 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop Precedence 2
af13 Assured Forwarding—Class 1/Drop Precedence 3
af21 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop Precedence 1
af22 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop Precedence 2
af23 Assured Forwarding—Class 2/Drop Precedence 3
af31 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop Precedence 1
af32 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop Precedence 2
af33 Assured Forwarding—Class 3/Drop Precedence 3
af41 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop Precedence 1
af42 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop Precedence 2
af43 Assured Forwarding—Class 4/Drop Precedence 3
cs0 Class Selector 0

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Keyword Definition
cs1 Class Selector 1
cs2 Class Selector 2
cs3 Class Selector 3
cs4 Class Selector 4
cs5 Class Selector 5
cs6 Class Selector 6
cs7 Class Selector 7
df Default Forwarding (same as cs0)
ef Expedited Forwarding

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about the policy ACL,
redirect_acl.

[local]Ericsson#show policy access-list redirect_acl

policy access-list redirect_acl:


count: 3, sequences: 10 - 30, client count: 1
modified: 00:21:34 (hh:mm:ss) ago, version: 8
condition 101 time-range
periodic weekdays 00:00 to 23:59 class redir2
seq 10 permit tcp any any eq www class redir0 condition 101
seq 20 permit tcp any any eq 81 class redir1
seq 30 permit tcp any any eq 82 class redir2

The following example displays information about the policy ACL, qos1.

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[local]Ericsson#show policy access-list qos1

policy access-list qos1:


count: 1, sequences: 10 - 10, client count: 1
modified: 00:08:35 (hh:mm:ss) ago, version: 4
condition 100 time-range
periodic weekdays 00:00 to 23:59 class redir2
seq 10 permit ip host 10.3.29.3 any class CLASS1 condition 100

2.388 show port


Displays a list of ports that are present or configured on the system.

Syntax
show port [all]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Includes ports that are present but are not
configured on the system.

Default
Displays only those ports that are configured on the system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show port command to display a list of ports that are present or
configured on the system.

Feature support may vary. To determine which features are supported for your
device, consult your product documentation.

Note: ATM and channels (SONET, T1, E1, DS1, DS3, and so on) are not
supported on the router.

Table 108 describes the values for the State field that can be displayed for a
given port.

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Table 108 Port States


State Description
Up Port is configured to be up, and it is up.
Down Port is configured, and it is down.
Down - not entitled Port is on the low-density version of the line card and is not available.(1)
Unconfigured Port is unconfigured and down.

(1) Low-density line cards are not supported.

Table 109 Output Fields for the show port Command


Field Name Value/Description
Slot/Port Slot and port numbers for the port.
Ch:SubCh:SubSubCh Channel numbers, if appropriate for the port. Not supported.
Type Port type. Only Ethernet and POS ports are supported.
State Port status (combination of the Admin and Line state fields) for a line card:

— Down—Port is configured but is not working.

— Down - not entitled—Port is on the low-density version of the line card


and is not available. (1)

— No card—Port has been configured, but the card is not installed.

— Unconfigured—Port is not configured and is down.

— Up—Port is working (active).

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays a POS OC-192 port that is configured in the
router.

[local]Ericsson#show port 14/1

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pos 14/1 state is No card


Description :
Port circuit : 14/1:511:63:31/1/0/48
Link state : N/A
Line state : Down
Admin state : Down
Link Dampening : disabled
Undampened line state : No card
Dampening Count : 0
Media type : Sonet OC192
Encapsulation : cisco-hdlc
MTU size : 4470 Bytes
Loopback : none
Framing : sonnet
Clock-Source : local
Speed : 9.95328 Gbps
Bandwidth : 9.58436 Gbps
Scramble : ON
Crc : 32
Tx C2 byte : 0x16
Rx C2 byte : 0x0
Path Trace Length : 62
Tx Path Trace :
16000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000d0a ................
Rx Path Trace :
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 ................
Line SF BER : 10E-4
Line SD BER : 10E-7
Keepalive : Set (10 sec)
Keepalive state : Unknown
XFP Transceiver Status : No card
APS Group Name : N/A
Report Only Alarms
Path Alarms (report only): NONE
Active Alarms : N/A
STS Path Alarms : N/A
Last line state down : N/A
Trigger faults : N/A

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2.389 show port bvi


Displays information about Bridged Virtual Interface (BVI) ports.

Syntax
show port bvi [<bvi-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<bvi-name> Optional. Name of the BVI port.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show port bvi command to display information about BVI ports.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show
Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows information about all currently configured BVI
ports.

[local]Ericsson#show port bvi


BVI Port Name Admin State CCT Name CCT →
Slotmask

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bvi1 UP BVI 0 255/31:1:1/1/1/11 →


0x9

The following example shows how the information about a BVI port changes as
it is bound to and unbound from a bridge. VLAN ID information persists after the
BVI port is unbound from a bridge.

[local]Ericsson#port bvi bvi-1


[local]Ericsson#enabled true
[local]Ericsson#encapsulation dot1q
[local]Ericsson#dot1q pvc 100
[local]Ericsson#bind interface bvi local
[local]Ericsson#commit
Transaction committed.
[local]Ericsson#end
[local]Ericsson#show port bvi
BVI Port Name Admin State CCT Name CCT →
Slotmask
bvi-1 UP bvi-1 255/31:1:12/1/1/150 →
EMPTY
[local]Ericsson#port bvi bvi-1
[local]Ericsson#bridge name 1
[local]Ericsson#commit
Transaction committed.
[local]Ericsson#end
[local]Ericsson#show port bvi
BVI Port Name Admin State CCT Name CCT →
Slotmask
bvi-1 UP bvi-1 255/31:1:12/1/1/150 →
EMPTY
UP bvi-1 vlan-id 100 255/31:1:12 →
/1/2/151 0x00000001
[local]Ericsson#port bvi bvi-1
[local]Ericsson#no bridge name 1
[local]Ericsson#commit
Transaction committed.
[local]Ericsson#end
[local]Ericsson#show port bvi
BVI Port Name Admin State CCT Name CCT →
Slotmask
bvi-1 UP bvi-1 255/31:1:12/1/1/150 →
EMPTY
UP bvi-1 vlan-id 100 255/31:1:12 →
/1/2/151 EMPTY

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2.390 show port counters


Displays the counters associated with system ports.

Syntax
show port counters [persistent] [<slot>/<port>] [detail | live | queue]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

persistent Optional. Displays values since the system was last


reloaded. If omitted, the command displays values since
the counters were last cleared or the card was last
reloaded.

<slot>/<port> Optional. Chassis slot number of the line card for which
counters are displayed. Port number for which counters
are displayed. The range of values depends on the type of
card. <port> is optional if you enter the <slot> argument.

detail Optional. Displays counter information in detail. Displays


separate IPv4 and IPv6 counter information when the
dual-stack option is enabled. When the dual-stack option
is disabled, the IPv4 and IPv6 counters are displayed
with a value of 0.

live Optional. Retrieves live data for summary counters.

queue Optional. Displays per-queue counters. The values reflect


the count since the last policy change. Displays separate
IPv4 and IPv6 counter information when the dual-stack
option is enabled.

Default
Displays last known values of summary counters for all ports.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show port counters command to display counters associated with
system ports. The values shown are accumulated since the counters were last
cleared with the clear port counters command in operational mode or since
the line card was last reloaded.

Use the persistent keyword to display counter values accumulated since the
system was last reloaded.

If you specify the optional <slot>/<port> argument, it displays counter


information for the specified line card or port.

By default, this command displays only summary counter information for all
ports with their last known values, which are cached and updated every 60
seconds. Use the live keyword to read and display the current values for the
summary counters.

Feature support may vary. To determine which features are supported for your
device, consult your product documentation.

Table 110 provides summary counter information for all port types if the detail
keyword is not specified.

Under General Counters, only the following fields represents the actual values:
— packets sent

— packets recvd

— bytes sent

— bytes recvd

The values are valid for Niantic SR-IOV, Fortville SR-IOV, Mellanox SR-IOV,
Niantic PF-Passthrough, Fortville PF-Passthrough, Virtio, and VMXNET3.

Table 110 Summary Counters


Field Description
packets sent Number of packets sent.
packets recvd Number of packets received.
send packet rate Number of packets sent per second.
recv packet rate Number of packets received per second.
rate refresh interval Interval, in seconds, over which rates are calculated. Applies to rate counters
only.
bytes sent Number of bytes sent.
bytes recvd Number of bytes received.
send bit rate Number of bits sent per second.
recv bit rate Number of bits received per second.

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Table 111 lists the general counters that are displayed for Ethernet ports when
the detail keyword is specified. These counters are displayed in addition to the
PPA and packet drop counters.

Table 111 General Ethernet Port Counters


Field Description
packets sent Total number of multicast and broadcast packets transmitted without any errors.
bytes sent Number of bytes transmitted in valid and invalid packets.
packets recvd Total number of received error-free multicast and broadcast packets received of
sizes between 64 bytes and the maximum packet size.
bytes recvd Number of bytes received in valid and invalid packets.

Note: — By default, most show commands in any mode display information


for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax,
for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you
can insert the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the
show command to view output for the specified context without
entering it. For more information about using the context <ctx-
name> construct, see context.

— To filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments,


append a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a
show command.

Examples
Table 112 displays the counters under General Counters that are supported by
the combination of vNICs to display port statistics.

Table 112 General Ethernet Counters

vNICs Niantic Fortville Mellanox VIRTIO VMXNE


T3
PF- PF- SR-IOV SR-IOV PF-
SR-IOV Passthr SR-IOV Passthr (VLAN (Flat Passthr
ough ough Mode) Mode) ough
packets Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
sent
General
Counter packets Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
s recvd
bytes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
sent
bytes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
recvd

Note: The remaining counters that are displayed under General Counters
are not valid for these vNICs as 'true' values are not available for them.

The following example displays detailed output for port 1 on an Ethernet line
card in slot 2.

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Note: Interval time = Current time – Last cleared time. Last cleared time
means the moment when the command clear port counters is
executed.

[local]Ericsson#show port counters 2/1 detail


Counters for port ethernet 2/1 - Interval: 00:02:39

...

General Counters
packets sent : 100630717627 packets recvd : 186352410857
bytes sent : 62030765756691 bytes recvd : 106647192249476
send packet rate : 59.14 recv packet rate : 45.49
send bit rate : 40192.35 recv bit rate : 30919.20
mcast pkts sent : 0 mcast pkts recvd : 0
bcast pkts sent : 0 bcast pkts recvd : 0
dropped pkts out : 0 dropped pkts in : 0
pending pkts out : 0 pending pkts in : 0
port drops out : 0 port drops in : 0

...

2.391 show port detail


Displays the Media Access Control (MAC) address and other lower-layer
settings of a single port, all ports on a card, or all ports in the system.

Syntax
show port [<slot>/<port>] [all] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number of the line card for which
information is displayed.

<port> Required if the <slot> argument is entered. Port number


for which counters are displayed. The range of values
depends on the type of card.

all Optional. Includes unconfigured ports in the display.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

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Default
Displays information for all configured ports in the system.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show port detail command to display the MAC address and other
lower-layer settings of a single port, all ports on a card, or all ports in the system.

If no arguments are included, the output includes all ports configured in the
system.

Table 113 lists the output fields for the show port command in any mode with
the detail keyword. Not all fields apply to all types of ports: the Type and Slot/
Port field names are not displayed in the output.

The command output varies depending on installed hardware and configured


features.

Note: Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) and channelized cards are not
supported on the router.

Table 113 Output Fields for the show port detail Command
Field Value/Description
Header (first line of output)
Type Port type.
Slot/Port port numbers for the port.
State Port status (combination of the Admin and Line state fields) for a line card:

— Down—Port has been configured but is not working.

— Down - not entitled—Port is on the low-density version of the line card


and is not available.(1)

— No card—Port has been configured, but the card is not installed.

— Unconfigured—Port is not configured and is down.

— Up—Port is working (active).

Port Parameters
Admin state State of the port as a result of an operator command:

— Down—Port is not working.

— Up—Port is working (active).

Auto negotiation Two-part string for the <setting> and <state> fields. Possible values for the
<setting> field are:

— enabled

— disabled

Possible values for the <state> field are:

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Field Value/Description
— negotiating—Ethernet drivers are in the process of auto-negotiating with
the remote peer.

— success—Auto-negotiation was successful.

— fail—Auto-negotiation failed.

— force—Auto-negotiation failed and the port is in forced mode.

— unknown—This is an error state.

The possible combinations of the <setting> and <state> fields are:

— disabled-unknown

— disabled-success

— disabled-force

— enabled-unknown

— enabled-negotiating

— enabled-success

— enabled-fail

Duplex Mode Port duplex mode:

— full—Port condition, Ethernet or Gigabit Ethernet (any version).

— half—Port condition,10/100 Ethernet only.

Flow control Condition of flow control for Gigabit Ethernet port (on or off).
Line state Physical state of the line:

— Down—Port has been configured but is not working.

— Down - not entitled—Port is on the low-density version of the line card


and is not available.(1)

— No card—Port has been configured, but the card is not installed.

— Unconfigured—Port is not configured and is down.

— Up—Port is working (active).

MTU size <> Bytes—Configured size of the maximum transmission unit (MTU) for the port.

Over Subscription Rate Configured value for over subscription:

— <nnnn>%

— Unlimited

Speed Port speed:

— <nnn> Mbps—Speed of the 10/100 Ethernet port.

— <nn> Gbps—Speed of the Gigabit Ethernet port (any version).

— auto—Speed of the 10/100 Ethernet port has been determined by


sensing the line.(2)
Undampened line state — Up—Port is working (active).

— Down—Port has been configured to be up but is not working.

SOA Bias Current Semiconductor Optical Amplifier (SOA) bias current for the CFP transceiver.

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(1) Low-density line cards are not supported.


(2) This option is not supported.

Not all fields apply to all types of ports; in most cases this command displays only
the fields that are applicable to the type of port. The Type and Slot/Port field
names are not displayed in the output.

Table 114 lists the port attributes that are supported by vNICs for the show port
detail command.

Table 114 Attributes Supported by vNICs

vNICs Niantic Fortville Mellanox VIRTIO VMXNE


T3
PF- PF- SR-IOV SR-IOV PF-
SR-IOV Passthr SR-IOV Passthr (VLAN (Flat Passthr
ough ough Mode) Mode) ough

Active
Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
Alarms

Admin
Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
state

Auto-
Negotia Yes Yes No Yes No No No No No
tion

Attribut Duplex
Yes Yes No Yes No No No No No
es mode

Flow Yes Yes No Yes No No No No No


control

Line
Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
state

Link
Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
State

MTU
Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
size

Speed Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays detailed port information for port 1 on an
Ethernet line card in slot 1.

[local]Ericsson#show port 1/1 detail


ethernet 1/1 state is Down
Description :
Port circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/1/0/2
Link state : Up
Last link state change : Jul 18 17:53:15.313
Line state : Up
Admin state : Up
Link Dampening : disabled
Undampened line state : Up
Dampening Count : 0
Encapsulation : ethernet
MTU size : 1500 Bytes
NAS-Port-Type : none
NAS-Port-Id : none
MAC address : 3c:fd:fe:a5:41:d1
Optical Transport : None
Media type : 40GBase-SR
Flow control : on
Speed : 40 Gbps
Duplex mode : full
Loopback : off
Active Alarms : NONE
Last line state down : N/A
Trigger faults : NONE

2.392 show port perf-monitor


Displays configuration information and performance-monitoring (PM)
statistics for the specified port.

Syntax
show port perf-monitor <slot>/<port> [detail] [far | near]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number of the line card for which


configuration information and PM statistics are
displayed.

<port> Port number for which configuration information and PM


statistics are displayed.

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detail Displays detailed PM information. If you specify the


detail keyword, statistical data fields are displayed with
a description instead of an abbreviation.

far Displays far end PM information.

near Displays near end PM information. This setting is the


default if neither the near nor far keyword is specified.

Default
Displays the near end PM information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show port perf-monitor command to display configuration
information and PM statistics for the specified port.

Table 115 lists the statistical data fields that are displayed with this command.
Not all output fields described in the table are displayed for WAN-PHY ports. For
definitions of the output status fields, see the show port detail on page 960
command.

Data is displayed in 15-minute intervals; data for the current interval reflects the
elapsed time in the interval. The same data is displayed in both the standard and
detailed formats. If you do not specify the detail keyword, the data is shown in
tabular format with the abbreviated field names. With the detail keyword, it is
presented in text format with the field descriptions.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 115 show port perf-monitor Field Descriptions


Field Description
BES Burst errored seconds
CCV C-bit coding violations
CES C-bit errored seconds
CSES C-bit severely errored seconds

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Field Description
CSS Controlled slip seconds
DM Degraded minutes
ES Errored seconds
LCDS Loss of cell delineation seconds
LCV Line code violations
LES Line errored seconds
LSES Line severely errored seconds
LUAS Line unavailable seconds
PCV P-bit coding violations
Path code violations
PES P-bit errored seconds
Path errored seconds
PLCP SEFS Physical layer convergence protocol (PLCP) severely errored framing seconds
(SEFS)
PLCP UAS PLCP unavailable seconds
PSES P-bit severely errored seconds
Path severely errored seconds
PUAS Path unavailable seconds
SCV Section code violations
SES Section errored seconds
SEFS Severely errored framing seconds
SES Severely errored seconds
SSES Section severely errored seconds
SSEFS Section severely errored framing seconds
UAS Unavailable seconds

Example 216
The performance monitoring of a WAN-PHY port is shown.

[local]Ericsson#show port perf-monitor 14/1

ethernet 14/1 state is Up


Description :
Line state : Up
Admin state : Up
Link Dampening : disabled
Undampened line state : Up
Dampening Count : 0
Encapsulation : ethernet
MTU size : 1500 Bytes
NAS Port Type :
NAS-Port-Id :
MAC address : 00:30:88:15:b3:89
Physical layer : wan-phy

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Media type : 10000Base-LW


Flow control : on
Speed : 10 Gbps
Duplex mode : full
Clock-Source : local
Link Distance : 10000 meters
Loopback : none
Framing : sonet
Line SF BER : 10E-4
Line SD BER : 10E-7
XFP Transceiver Status
Wavelength : 1310.00 nm
Diag Monitor : Yes
Tx Fault : No Fault
Rx Fault : No Fault
Tx Pwr measured[dbm] : -2.03
Rx Pwr measured[dbm] : -4.13
Temperature : 30 C
Active Alarms : NONE
Path Alarms : NONE
Tx path-trace :
63616c6c 6973746f 00000000 00000000 callisto........
Rx path-trace :
506f7274 20746572 54657374 65722e00 Port terTester..
Path and Line Data
INTERVAL PCV PSES PES LCV LSES LES
759 0 0 0 0 0 0
14:45-15:00 0 0 0 0 0 0
14:30-14:45 0 0 0 0 0 0
14:15-14:30 33 0 1 2307 0 1
Total 33 0 1 2307 0 1
24 Hours 33 0 1 2307 0 1

Section Data
INTERVAL SCV SSES SSEFS SES
759 0 0 0 0
14:45-15:00 0 0 0 0
14:30-14:45 0 0 0 0
14:15-14:30 21 0 0 1
Total 21 0 0 1
24 Hours 21 0 0 1

2.393 show port pseudowire

Syntax
show port pseudowire [<pw-name> [counters | detail]]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pw-name> Optional. Port pseudowire (PW) name. Limits the output


to a specified port PW.

counters Optional. Output includes port PW traffic counters.

detail Optional. Detailed port PW information is displayed, such


as the circuit handle, operational status, line state,
administrative state, encapsulation type, MTU size, and
MAC address.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show port pseudowire command to display the circuit handle and
status for the port PWs on the router. Add the <pw-name> argument to display
information about a specified port PW. You can add the counters keyword or the
detail keyword with or without the pw-name argument to display port PW traffic
counters or detailed information about the port PW.

Example 217
The following example displays the circuit handle and state of the port PWs
configured on a router:

[local]Ericsson#show port pseudowire


Name CCT State
cp1_cs1001 255/25:1:1/1/0/18 Up
l2-net 255/25:1:2/1/0/22 Up

The following example displays traffic counters for customer1 port PW:

[local]Ericsson#show port pseudowire customer1 counters


Port Packets/Bytes Sent Packets/Bytes Received
customer1 12000 127
34678 213420

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The following example displays detailed information about the cp1_cs1001 port
PW:

[local]Ericsson#show port pseudowire cp1_cs1001 detail


cp1_cs1001 255/25:1:1/1/0/18 state is Up
Description : This PW port connects through VPN 1001

Line state : Up
Admin state : Up
Encapsulation : ethernet
MTU size : 1500 Bytes
MAC address : 00:30:88:04:17:29

2.394 show process


Displays status of one or all processes running on the system.

Syntax
show process [card {<slot> | standby | all}] [<proc-name>] [crash-
info | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number for line cards or controller cards.

standby Optional. Displays process information for the controller


card running in standby mode.

all Optional. Displays process information for all traffic cards


installed in the router.

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<proc-name> Optional. Name of the process for which to display


information. The <proc-name> argument can be any one
of the keywords shown in the following examples:
— show process ? on page 970

crash-info Optional. Monitors process crash information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed process information.

Default
When used without any optional constructs, displays summary status of all tasks
running.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show process command to display current information on a specified
category of processes or on all running processes.

Note: Some unsupported processes appear in the CLI but are not supported by
the router; for example, GSMP and OSPF3.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct,
see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: Some unsupported processes appear in the following examples and in


the CLI; for example, GSMP and OSPF3.

Examples

show process ?
The complete list of processes that can run on the router is displayed when you
enter the show process ? command.

[local]Ericsson#show process ?
<CR>
aaa_helperd AAA-helper process
aaad AAA process

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aos AOS Process


appmon Application Monitor
arp Address Resolution Protocol Process
aspd ASP Daemon
bgp Border Gateway Protocol Process
bridge Bridging Process
card show remote process
cctd Circuit/Interface Helper Daemon
cfm Ethernet 802.1ag CFM Daemon
clibe CLI Backend Process
clips Clientless IP Service Selection Process
cls Classifier Manager Process
cms_server CMS Server Process
cmsp_ceqa CMSP CEQA Process
cmsp_cmbhub CMSP CMBHUB Process
cmsp_rpswd CMSP RPSW Process
cmsp_sw0 CMSP SW1 Process
cmsp_sw1 CMSP SW2 Process
cmsp_sw2 CMSP SW3 Process
cmsp_sw3 CMSP SW4 Process
com COM Process
cpustats Display process CPU statistics
crash-info Display process crash information
csm Controller State Manager Process
cspf Constrained Shortest-Path First Process
detail Display detail process information
dhcp DHCP Relay/Proxy Process
dhcpv6d DHCPv6 Daemon
dhelperd DHCP Helper Daemon
dhelperv6d DHCPv6 Helper Daemon
dlm Download Manager Process
dns Domain Name Service Process
dot1q Dot1q Process
drtd Distributed Range Table Process
eipfix IPFIX V9 and above Aggregation and Protocol Process
epsc-oam EPS-C Operation Administration and Maintenance Process
etid ETI Daemon
evtmd Event Multicast Daemon
fefma FE600 Manager Process
flowd Flow Daemon
fmcore Fault Management Core Daemon
fmm Fabric Multicast Manager Process
fmr Fabric Manager Process
fr Frame Relay Process
fsd File Server Process
geswd GESW Process
gsmp General Switch Management Protocol (ANCP) Process
healthd Health Daemon
hr HTTP Redirect Process
icrd Inter Chassis Resillience Process
ifd Interface Daemon
igmp Internet Group Management Protocol Process
ipfix IPFIX Aggregation and Protocol Process
ippm IP Performance Manager Process
isis Intermediate System to Intermediate System Protocol Process
ism Interface State Manager Process
l2tp Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol Process
l4l7d L4l7 Process
ldp Label Distribution Protocol Process
lg Link Group Process
licm License Manager Process
limm Load Index Map Manager Process
lm Label Manager Process
mcastmgr Multicast-manager Daemon
metad Meta Process
mgmd Media Gateway Manager Daemon
mld Multicast Listener Discovery Process
mpls_static Static MPLS Process
msdp Multicast Source Discovery Protocol Process
nat IP Network Address Translator Process
nd ND process
netopd Netop process
ns IPC Nameserver process
ntpd_mon Network Time Protocol Process
odd On Demand Diagnostic process
ofagent OFAGENT Process
ospf Open Shortest Path First Protocol Process
ospf3 OSPFv3 Protocol Process
pad Platform Admin Daemon Process
parpd PaRP Daemon

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ped_parse Ped parse process


pem Pem Process
pim Protocol Independent Multicast Process
pnsd Publish & Subscribe Daemon
ppaslog PPA SLOG Process
ppp Point-to-Point Protocol Process
pppoe PPPoE Process
ptpd PTP Process
qos QoS Process
rcm Router Configuration Manager Process
rfm Redundant File Manager
rib Routing Information Base Process
rip Routing Information Protocol Process
rpm Routing Policy Manager Process
rpsw_dtp RPSW Diagnostic Test Process
rsvp Resource Reservation Protocol - Traffic Engineering Process
sctp SCTP Process
service_log Syslog to Service
servmon Service Monitor
shm_ribd Shared Memory RIB Daemon
sla Service Level Agreement Process
smcd Service Mobility Core Process
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Process
static Static Routing Process
stats Statistics Process
sw1_dtp SW1 Diagnostic Test Process
sw2_dtp SW2 Diagnostic Test Process
sw3_dtp SW3 Diagnostic Test Process
sw4_dtp SW4 Diagnostic Test Process
syncd Sync Process
sysmon System Monitor Process
tcmd Timing Control Module Process
tsm Traffic Slice Manager Process
tunnel Tunnel Management Process
u2l Syslog to Log Lib Process
vrrp Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol Process
vsm_servmon VSM Servmon Daemon

show process crash-info


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the crash-info keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process crash-info


ME TIME STATUS
ospf Mon Jan 27 14:05:43 2001 Kill (9)
ism Mon Jan 27 14:28:26 2001 Kill (9)
ism Mon Jan 27 14:28:50 2001 Kill (9)

show process detail


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the detail keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process detail

Load Average : 1.30 1.30 1.25

================================================================ →
==

Process (PID) : csm (131)

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Spawn count : 1
Memory : 5584K
Time : 00:00:41.29
%CPU : 0.00%
State : run
Up time : 15:01:27
Heart beat : Enabled
Spawn time : 2 seconds
Max crashes allowed : 5
Crash thresh time : 86400 seconds
Total crashes : 0

Images: (Spawns, Max spawns, Version, Path)


(*) 1, 3, v1, /usr/siara/bin/csm -se800

Client IPC Endpoints:


EP 7f000205 c6340001 - MO-RCM-NON-SESS-EP-NAME:00000000
EP 7f000205 c6340001 - IF_CONF-EP-NAME:00000000
EP 7f000205 c6340001 - MO-MGR-BSD-PKT-EP-NAME:00000000

Server IPC Endpoints:


EP 7f000205 c634000a - Active-CSM:00000000
EP 7f000205 c6340001 - CSM-CONF-EP-NAME:00000000
Dependent process aaad (149) EP 7f000205 dab3000e
Dependent process rcm (132) EP 7f000205 caa10001
EP 7f000205 c6340005 - CSM-PPA-EP-NAME:00000000
EP 7f000205 c6340003 - CSM-CLIENT-EP-NAME:00000000
Dependent process ism (133) EP 7f000205 d5860009
Dependent process VX_IPC (-2066809872) EP 7f000203 0400000 →
4

================================================================ →
==

Process (PID) : rcm (132)

Spawn count : 1
Memory : 11704K
Time : 00:00:10.94
%CPU : 0.00%
State : run
---(more)---
........

show process appmon


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the appmon keyword.

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[local]Ericsson#show process appmon


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
appmon 3877 1 4140K 00:00:00.57 0.00% run 06:24:17

show process aspd


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the aspd keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process aspd


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
aspd 3697 1 4424K 00:00:03.49 0.00% run 1d17h

show process fmr


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the fmr keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process fmr


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
fmr 4076 1 5136K 00:00:05.21 0.00% run 1d17h

show process ippm


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the ippm keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process ippm


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
ippm 4515 1 9704K 00:00:15.97 0.32% run 03:21:55

show process parpd


show process command with the parpd keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process parpd


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
parpd 4111 1 4096K 00:00:00.02 0.01% run 00:11:50

show process ptpd


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the ptpd

[local]Ericsson#show process ptpd


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN

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ptpd 4205 1 7904K 00:00:12.16 0.00% run 09:58:27

show process tsm


The following example displays output from the show process command with
the tsm keyword.

[local]Ericsson#show process tsm


NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
tsm 3884 1 36412K 00:00:00.88 0.02% run 00:46:07

show process cpustats


The following example displays output from the show process cpustats
command. By default, it displays the active RPSW statistics if the card or slot
number is not mentioned.

[local]Ericsson#show process cpustats


Total system CPU % usage (5s, 1m, 5m): 0.34, 0.39, 0.41
Peak system CPU % usage (5s, 1m, 5m): 0.34, 0.44, 0.95
Number of CPUs: 8
Proc/thread name: 5sec 1min 5min Proc/thread name: 5sec 1min 5min
----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
bash: 0.00 0.00 0.00 klogd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
xinetd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 loggd: 0.02 0.01 0.01
udevd: 0.06 0.00 0.00 sshd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
syslog-ng: 0.00 0.01 0.00 rpcbind: 0.00 0.00 0.00
rbn_kdumpd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 pm: 0.08 0.09 0.09
nameserver: 0.05 0.07 0.07 rpsw_dtp: 0.01 0.01 0.00
sw1_dtp: 0.01 0.00 0.00 sw2_dtp: 0.00 0.00 0.00
sw3_dtp: 0.00 0.00 0.00 sw4_dtp: 0.01 0.00 0.00
u2l: 0.00 0.00 0.00 metad: 0.00 0.00 0.00
dhcpd: 0.01 0.00 0.00 ssh_auth_server: 0.00 0.00 0.00
evtmd: 0.03 0.03 0.06 pnsd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
cmsp_rpswd: 0.19 0.20 0.20 cms_server: 0.04 0.01 0.01
cmsp_ceqa: 0.03 0.02 0.02 cmsp_sw: 0.00 0.00 0.00
cmsp_sw: 0.01 0.00 0.00 cmsp_sw: 0.00 0.00 0.00
cmsp_sw: 0.00 0.00 0.00 cmsp_cmbhub: 0.73 0.70 0.70
pad: 0.20 0.22 0.22 pakio-protect: 0.00 0.00 0.00
geswd: 0.03 0.03 0.03 tcmd: 0.02 0.02 0.01
clibe: 0.01 0.01 0.00 dlmd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
syncd: 0.01 0.01 0.01 csm: 0.13 0.03 0.03
rcm: 0.01 0.01 0.08 ism2: 0.03 0.02 0.02
ped_parse: 0.00 0.00 0.00 rpmd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
ribd: 0.01 0.01 0.01 arpd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
sysmond: 0.13 0.18 0.18 tunneld: 0.00 0.00 0.00
clsd: 0.00 0.01 0.00 pemd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
lm: 0.00 0.00 0.00 aspd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
servmon: 0.00 0.00 0.00 rfm: 0.00 0.00 0.00
etid: 0.00 0.00 0.00 appmon: 0.00 0.00 0.00
aaa_helperd: 0.00 0.04 0.06
statd: 0.18 0.12 0.12 ldpd: 0.18 0.14 0.13
aaad: 0.01 0.01 0.01 flowd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
sctpd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 oddd: 0.02 0.02 0.01
fmrd: 0.00 0.01 0.01 fefmad: 0.01 0.02 0.03
fmmd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 ntpd_mon: 0.03 0.01 0.00
tsmrp: 0.01 0.02 0.37 healthd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
drtd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 parpd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
service_log: 0.00 0.00 0.00 pppd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
pppoed: 0.00 0.01 0.01 l2tpd: 0.04 0.05 0.05
ofagent: 0.01 0.02 0.02 dnsd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
staticd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 qosd: 0.01 0.00 0.00
slapd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 mcelog: 0.00 0.00 0.00
vsmd: 0.00 0.01 0.02 ntpd: 0.02 0.01 0.01
com: 0.07 0.09 0.10 licm: 0.06 0.06 0.06
snmpd: 0.01 0.01 0.01 cliss: 0.00 0.00 0.00

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Note: Total CPU utilization is based on an average of all the cores.


Individual process CPU stats are based on single core only.

show process card slot cpustats


The following example displays output from the show process card 15
cpustats command and it displays particular card or slot number in CPU
statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show process card 15 cpustats


Slot number : 15/LP
Card Type : ssc1-v2
Total system CPU % usage (5s, 1m, 5m): 6.57, 6.41, 6.42
Peak system CPU % usage (5s, 1m, 5m): 6.57, 7.41, 8.27
Number of CPUs: 32
Proc/thread name: 5sec 1min 5min Proc/thread name: 5sec 1min 5min
----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
udevd: 0.21 0.03 0.00 syslogd: 3.25 2.68 0.90
ntpd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 bash: 0.00 0.00 0.00
bash: 0.00 0.00 0.00 klogd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
xinetd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 sh: 0.00 0.00 0.00
acpid: 0.00 0.00 0.00 sshd: 0.00 0.00 0.00
loggd: 0.01 0.01 0.00 pm: 0.04 0.06 0.04
nameserver: 0.07 0.09 0.06 ssc_dtpd: 0.01 0.00 0.00
dlmd: 0.00 0.00 0.00 u2l: 0.01 0.35 0.15
metad: 0.00 0.00 0.00 ip4rte: 104.76 102.09 102.05
mcelog: 0.00 0.00 0.00 pnsd: 0.03 0.03 0.01
cmsp_ssc: 0.13 0.08 0.06 cad: 0.00 0.00 0.00
fabricd: 0.03 0.04 0.05 clibe: 0.03 0.04 0.02
iface-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00 fib-fabl: 0.01 0.01 0.00
stats-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00 mpls-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00
mcast-fabl: 0.03 0.05 0.03 icmp-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00
acl-fabl: 0.04 0.01 0.00 qos-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00
bfd-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00 vrrp-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00
cfm-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00 tsm-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00
ald_ssc: 0.18 0.21 0.20 amcm: 0.01 0.03 0.02
lacp-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00 ssc_fwd_stat: 0.00 0.00 0.00
subs-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00 sysmond: 0.02 0.02 0.00
bridge-fabl: 0.06 0.02 0.00 smf-fabl: 0.00 0.00 0.00
bot: 0.00 0.00 0.00 aspd: 0.00 0.01 0.00
servmon: 0.01 0.00 0.00 appmon: 0.00 0.00 0.00

Note: Total CPU utilization is based on an average of all the cores.


Individual process CPU stats are based on single core only.

2.395 show process authd


Displays the status of the authentication daemon (authd) processes running
on the system.

Syntax
show process authd [crash-info | detail]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

crash-info Optional. Monitors process crash information.

detail Optional. Displays detailed process information.

Default
Displays summary status of the authentication daemon (authd) processes when
used without any optional constructs.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show process authd command to display the status of the
authentication daemon (authd) processes running on the system.

Note: authd is the process of Admin Manager. This process handles user logins
to the system. If the process is stopped or tampered with, user will not
be able to log in to the system anymore.

Example 218
The following example displays when you enter the show process authd
command.

[local]Ericsson#show process authd


<CR>
NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––--
authd 5100 1 7272K 00:00:00.49 0.00% run 05:12:11

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2.396 show process fabl-statistics


Displays the FABL statistics of a process.

Syntax
show process [card <slot>] [<process-name>] [fabl-statistics {clear-
debug | debug | fib-msg-logs [clear | counters | resize <size>] | iface-
msg-logs [clear | resize <size>] | lc-fast-restart | seos-shared-mem-
stats | shared-mem-stats}]

Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number for line cards or controller cards.

<process-name> Displays the name of a process.

clear-debug Displays and clears FABL debug messages.

debug Displays FABL debug messages.

fib-msg-logs Displays the Forwarding Information Base (FIB)


message logs from FABL.

clear Optional. Clears the message log.

counters Optional. Displays FIB message counters.

resize Optional. Resizes the message log to a given size.

size Defines the size of a message log.

iface-msg-logs Displays the IFACE message logs from FABL.

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lc-fast-restart Perform a Line Card (LC) fast restart.

seos-shared-mem-stats
Displays FABL SEOS shared memory statistics.

shared-mem-stats
Displays FABL shared memory statistics.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show process fabl-statistics command to display the FABL
information about a given process or clear its statistics logs.

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show process card 1 pld fabl-statistics fib-msg-logs

[local]Ericsson#show process card 1 pld fabl-statistics iface-msg-logs

[local]Ericsson#show process card 1 pld fabl-statistics lc-fast-restart

[local]Ericsson#show process card 1 pld fabl-statistics seos-shared-mem →


-stats

[local]Ericsson#show process card 1 pld fabl-statistics shared-mem-stat →


s

2.397 show process card ns state


Displays the nameserver state information.

Syntax
show process card {<slot> | all} ns state

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Command mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Chassis slot number for line cards or controller cards.

all Displays nameserver state information for all line cards


and controller cards installed in the router.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show process card ns state command to display the nameserver
state information.

Example 219
The following example displays the nameserver state information for all line
cards and controller cards installed in the router.

[local]Ericsson# show process card all ns namespace


--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : vsfo
Time: 2020-04-12T05:27:06Z
LocalNS RemoteNS State UpCount UpTime(Sec)
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.01 LC.01 UP 1 9063
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.01 RP2.ACTIVE UP 1 9062
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.01 LC.02 UP 1 9062
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.01 RP1.STANDBY UP 1 9061
--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 2/LP
Card Type : vsfo
Time: 2020-04-12T05:27:06Z
LocalNS RemoteNS State UpCount UpTime(Sec)
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.02 LC.02 UP 1 10537
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.02 LC.01 UP 2 9060
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.02 RP2.ACTIVE UP 1 10536
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z LC.02 RP1.STANDBY UP 1 10506
--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : vRP1/LP
Card Type : vrp
Time: 2020-04-12T05:27:06Z
LocalNS RemoteNS State UpCount UpTime(Sec)
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP1.STANDBY RP2.ACTIVE UP 1 10508
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP1.STANDBY LC.02 UP 1 10507

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2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP1.STANDBY LC.01 UP 2 9061


2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP1.STANDBY RP1.STANDBY UP 1 10510
--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : vRP2/LP
Card Type : vrp
Time: 2020-04-12T05:27:06Z
LocalNS RemoteNS State UpCount UpTime(Sec)
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP2.ACTIVE LC.02 UP 1 10535
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP2.ACTIVE LC.01 UP 3 9060
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP2.ACTIVE RP2.ACTIVE UP 1 10601
2020-04-12T05:27:06Z RP2.ACTIVE RP1.STANDBY UP 1 10505

2.398 show pseudowire


Displays the current status of pseudowire instances.

Syntax
show pseudowire [detail | summary | instance [detail]<instance-id> [<-
end-instance-id> [detail]] | ldp [detail] | peer <ip-addr> | peer-profile
<profile-name> | pw-id <pw-id> [detail] | <slot>/<port> service-instance
<si-id> [detail] | static [detail] | xc [detail] | mirror destination
[detail] | psn soft-gre | psn soft-gre [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Displays detailed information.

summary Displays summary information only.

instance <instance-id> [<- end-instance-id> [detail]


Displays a specific pseudowire instance or range of
pseudowire instances with the option to include detailed
information.

ldp Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP)-signaled


pseudowires.

peer <ip-addr> Displays pseudowire instances identified by the specified


pseudowire peer address.

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peer-profile <profile-name>
Displays pseudowires identified by the specified
pseudowire peer profile.

pw-id <pw-id> Displays pseudowires identified by the specified


pseudowire ID.

<slot>/<port> service-instance <si-id>


Displays pseudowires connected to a service instance (SI)
specified by the SI ID and the slot and port of the
interface to which it is bound.

static Displays pseudowires established by static specification


of their label-switching action.

xc Displays pseudowires for which a cross-connection exists.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show pseudowire command to display the current status of pseudowire
instances. Use the detail or summary option to display either detailed information
or just a summary. You can use the different options to filter the type of
pseudowire information to display.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples

Show pseudowire summary


The following example displays summary information about all pseudowire
instances.

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[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire summary

Total Static PWs: 0, Active Static PWs: 0


Total LDP PWs: 25100, Active LDP PWs: 25074

Examples

show pseudowire detail


The following example displays detailed information about all pseudowire
instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : →
255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 ser →
vice-instance 1
Forwarding destination Portal :
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

PW ID : 110 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 10
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/8 PW Circuit : 255/12: →
1:1/1/1/4
Local label : 262144 Remote label : 262144
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : forwarding
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : vc_ether Bound to : forwarding →
-destination-portal
Forwarding destination Portal : mrr
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

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Examples

show pseudowire detail


The following example displays detailed information about all pseudowire
instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : 255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 service-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up
PW ID : 110 Peer : 5.5.5.5
Context : Local Instance : 10
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/8 PW Circuit : 255/12:1:1/1/1/4
Local label : 262144 Remote label : 262144
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : forwarding
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : vc_ether Bound to : forwarding-destination-portal
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

Examples

show pseudowire with Soft GRE enabled

Examples

show pseudowire instance


The following example displays information about pseudowire instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire instance


Instance PW ID Peer
10 110 5.5.5.5

The following example displays detailed information about pseudowire


instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire instance detail


Instance: 1
PW ID : 1 Peer : 1.1.1.1 →

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Context : local
PW Circuit : 255/12:1:1/1/1/4 Peer-profile : vll →

Instance: 41 -45
PW ID : 41 -45 Peer : 1.1.1.1 →

First PW Circuit: 255/12:1:1/1/1/11 Peer-profile : range →

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire instance1 detail


Instance: 1
PW ID : 1 Peer : 1.1.1.1 →
Context : local
PW Circuit : 255/12:1:1/1/1/4 Peer-profile : vll →

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire instance 41-45 detail


Instance: 41 -45
PW ID : 41 -45 Peer : 1.1.1.1 →

First PW Circuit: 255/12:1:1/1/1/11 Peer-profile : range →

Examples

show pseudowire instance


The following example displays information about pseudowire instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire instance


Instance PW ID Peer Cont →
ext Encapsulation
1 1 3.3.3.3 loca →
l MPLS
2 2 3.3.3.3 loca →
l MPLS

The following example displays detailed information about pseudowire


instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire instance detail


Instance: 1
PW ID : 1 Peer : 3.3.3.3 →
Context : local

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PW Circuit : 255/12:1:1/1/1/3 Peer-profile : l →

Examples

show pseudowire ldp


The following example displays information about LDP-signaled pseudowire
instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire ldp

PW ID Peer Instance Bound to →


L2 State PW State
4002001 5.5.5.5 1 14/35 service-instance 1 →
Up Up
4002002 5.5.5.5 2 14/35 service-instance 2 →
Up Up
4002003 5.5.5.5 3 14/35 service-instance 3 →
Up Up
4002004 5.5.5.5 4 14/35 service-instance 4 →
Up Up
!...
!...

The following example displays detailed information about LDP-signaled


pseudowire instances.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire ldp detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : →
255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 ser →
vice-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up
!...
!...

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Examples

show pseudowire peer


The following example displays information about pseudowire instances at IP
address 5.5.5.5.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire peer 5.5.5.5

PW ID Peer Instance Bound to →


L2 State PW State
4002001 5.5.5.5 1 14/35 service-instance 1 →
Up Up
4002002 5.5.5.5 2 14/35 service-instance 2 →
Up Up
4002003 5.5.5.5 3 14/35 service-instance 3 →
Up Up
!...
!...

The following example displays detailed information about pseudowire instances


at IP address 5.5.5.5.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire peer 5.5.5.5 detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : →
255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 ser →
vice-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up
!...
!...

Examples

show pseudowire peer-profile


The following example displays information about the pseudowire instances
identified by peer profiles.

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[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire peer-profile


Flags are: (A)auto-revert-delay, (B)backup-peer, (C)control-word →
, (Im)ignore-mtu
: (L)log-up-down, (M) multi-path, (R)redundancy, (T)tu →
nnel-mapping
Profile ID VC type Peer Fl →
ag
1 1 Ethernet 3.3.3.3 T
2 2 Ethernet 3.3.3.3 T

Examples

show pseudowire pw-id


The following example displays detailed information about the pseudowire
instance identified by pseudowire ID 4002001.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire pw-id 4002001 detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : 255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 service-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

Examples

show pseudowire slot/port service-instance


The following example displays information about the pseudowire instances
connected to service instance 1.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire 14/35 service-instance 1

PW ID Peer Instance Bound to →


L2 State PW State
4002001 5.5.5.5 1 14/35 service-instance 1 →
Up Up
41001001 81.1.1.1 50001 9/1 service-instance 1 →
Up Up

The following example displays detailed information about the pseudowire


instances connected to service instance 1.

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[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire 14/35 service-instance 1 detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : →
255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 ser →
vice-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

PW ID : 41001001 Peer : 81.1.1.1


Context : Local Instance : 50001
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 9/1:511:63:31/1/2/5803 PW Circuit : 255/ →
12:9:2:10/0/1/21001
Local label : 156072 Remote label : 3382
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : VLAN Remote PW Type : VLAN
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : vll_pe_profile_1 Bound to : 9/1 servic →
e-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

Examples

show pseudowire static


The following example displays information about the pseudowire instances
established by static specification of its label-switching action.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire static

PW ID Peer Instance Bound to →


L2 State PW State
100 1.1.1.1 1 1/15 service-instance 1 →
Up Down

The following example displays detailed information about the pseudowire


instances established by static specification of its label-switching action.

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[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire static detail

PW ID : 100 Peer : 1.1.1.1


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Down
L2 Circuit : 1/15:511:63:31/1/2/4 PW Circuit : 255/12:224 →
:62/0/1/1
Local label : 14333 Remote label : 5677
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
LSP Configured : LDP-PATH LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PE1 Bound to : 1/15 servi →
ce-instance 1
Flags :
: bound

Examples

show pseudowire xc
The following example displays information about pseudowire instances for
which a cross connection to a service instance exists.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire xc

PW ID Peer Instance Bound to →


L2 State PW State
4002001 5.5.5.5 1 14/35 service-instance 1 →
Up Up
4002002 5.5.5.5 2 14/35 service-instance 2 →
Up Up
4002003 5.5.5.5 3 14/35 service-instance 3 →
Up Up
4002004 5.5.5.5 4 14/35 service-instance 4 →
Up Up
!...
!...

The following example displays detailed information about pseudowire instances


for which a cross connection to a service instance exists.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire xc detail

PW ID : 4002001 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 1
L2 state : Up PW state : Up

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L2 Circuit : 14/35:511:63:31/1/2/8420608 PW Circuit : →


255/12:68:18/0/1/1
Local label : 131072 Remote label : 131072
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : n/a
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : PW-PEER-PROFILE10 Bound to : 14/35 ser →
vice-instance 1
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

!...
!...

Examples

show pseudowire mirror destination


The following example displays information about pseudowire instances that are
designated as port mirroring destinations.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire mirror destination

PW ID Peer Instance Bound to →


L2 State PW State
110 5.5.5.5 10 forwarding-destination-p →
ortal Up Up

The following example displays detailed information about pseudowire instances


that are designated as port mirroring destinations.

[local]Ericsson#show pseudowire mirror destination detail

PW ID : 110 Peer : 5.5.5.5


Context : Local Instance : 10
L2 state : Up PW state : Up
L2 Circuit : 1/1:511:63:31/1/2/8 PW Circuit : 255/12:1:1/1/1/4
Local label : 262144 Remote label : 262144
Local PW MTU : 1500 Remote PW MTU : 1500
Local PW Type : Ethernet Remote PW Type : Ethernet
Local PW Status : forwarding Remote PW Status : forwarding
LSP Configured : LSP Used :
Peer-profile : vc_ether Bound to : forwarding-destination-portal
Forwarding destination Portal : mrr
Flags :
: bound, to-ldp, from-ldp, transport-path-up

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2.399 show public-key


Displays the public keys of an administrator.

Syntax
show public-key <admin-name>

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

ericsson-support

system-read-only

system-security-admin

Syntax Description

<admin-name> Name of the administrator for which public key


information is to be displayed.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show public-key command to display an administrator’s public keys.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays the public keys configured for the jewel
administrator.

[local]Ericsson#show public-key jewel

DSA public key(s) for user jewel

RSA public key(s) for user jewel

1024 35 138778925487550112496264060257494473953
477802145777234711904931356017804 2535638422909
30011054450485363243280246400199717731319844418831089264593
49685280 91708337898398915273858795 006452667325324989385497
793626010262714937340759030252 164573952317278584144748905148
616886524 97950829684053136276382193869961246761 jewel@pepper

2.400 show qos circuit


Displays the Quality of Service (QoS) information for all circuits or a
particular circuit in the system.

Syntax
show qos circuit [circuit-group<name>] [<slot/port> | vlan<vlan-id>]
[detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

circuit-group<name>
Optional. Displays the QoS options configured for the
specified circuit group.

<slot> Optional. Chassis slot number of a line card for which


circuit information is displayed. If omitted, displays circuit
information for all circuits in the system.

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<port> Optional. Port number for which circuit information is


displayed. Required if you enter the <slot> argument.

vlan<vlan-id> Optional. Virtual LAN (VLAN) tag value for an 802.1Q


tunnel or a PVC. The <vlan-id> argument is one of the
following constructs:
— <pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of a PVC that is not
within an 802.1Q tunnel.If no optional arguments are
specified, the command displays summary QoS
information for all circuits on the router.

— <tunl-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of a tunnel.

— <tunl-vlan-id>:<pvc-vlan-id>—VLAN tag value of


the tunnel followed by the VLAN tag value of the
PVC within the tunnel.

The range of values for any VLAN tag value is 1–4,095.

detail Optional. Displays details for each PVC.

Default

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos circuitIf no optional arguments are specified, the command
to display the QoS information for all circuits, a circuit group, or a particular
circuit in the system.

Use the circuit-group<name> construct to display the QoS options configured


for the specified circuit group.

If you enter <slot>/<port> argument, the command displays circuit information


for all circuits configured on the specified port. If you enter the <slot> argument,
the command displays circuit information for all circuits configured on the
specified card.

Use the VLAN tag value to display the value of an 802.1Q tunnel or PVC.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays circuit shaping information.

[local]Ericsson#show qos circuit


Circuit Policy Name Type Rate Source
1/1 vlan-id 1 test2 pwfq 60000 policy-map

The following example displays the QoS options configured for cg1 circuit group.

[local]Ericsson#show qos circuit circuit-group cg1

Circuit Policy Name Type Rate Source


circuit-group cg1 meter7 metering H - local

The following example displays detailed information about the QoS options
configured for cgi circuit group.

[local]Ericsson#show qos circuit circuit-group cg1 detail

circuit-group cg1
----------------------------------------------------------
Policy Name : policing2
Policy Type : policing
Hierarchical Type : Hierarchical Parent
Rate : 80000 Rate Source : local
Burst : 100000 Excess Burst : 265000

Policy Name : metering2


Policy Type : metering
Hierarchical Type : Hierarchical Parent
Rate : 80000 Rate Source : local
Burst : 100000 Excess Burst : 265000

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2.401 show qos class-definition


Displays the contents of Quality of Service (QoS) class definitions.

Syntax
show qos class-definition [<class-definition-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<class-definition-name>
Optional. An alphanumeric string up to 39 characters that
specifies the class definition name.

Default
Displays a list of all QoS class definitions.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos class-definition command to display the contents of QoS
class definitions.

To display detailed information about a specific QoS class definition, use the
<class-definition-name> argument.

The command output displays a class definition table. This table includes all
possible packet descriptor (PD) classification values, sorted by the priority value
(from 0 to 7) and then sorted by the drop precedence value (from 0 to 7). Use the
following formula to convert these values to 6-bit values (0 to 63) used to
configure PD class definition map entries.

<six-bit-value> = (8 × <priority-value>) + <drop-value>.

Each entry in the table contains either a numerical class ID value from 0 to 7 or a
hyphen (-), which indicates that a PD value has not been assigned to the class.
Following the class definition table is another table, which maps class ID values
assigned by the system to the class names configured by the administrator.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays a list of all QoS class definitions.

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-definition

Class Definition Id

auo 1

rar 2

my_classes 3

Total QoS class definitions: 3

The following example displays detailed information about my_classes QoS class
definition.

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-definition my_classes

Class Definition Id

my_classes 3

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

priority 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1

priority 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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priority 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

priority 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

priority 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

priority 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

priority 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -

Class Name Entry Count

1 default 55

2 two 2

3 three 1

4 four 1

5 five 1

6 six 1

7 seven 1

Total QoS class definitions: 1

2.402 show qos class-map


Displays quality of service (QoS) classification map information.

Syntax
show qos class-map [<map-name>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<map-name> Optional. Name of the classification map.

Default
Displays a list of all classification maps.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos class-map command to display QoS classification map
information.

To display detailed information about a specific classification map, use the <map-
name> argument.

In command output, a default secondary mapping for inbound QoS packets to


Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) packets is represented in the table by
the string dscp. A custom secondary mapping is indicated by the string c<nnnn>,
where <nnnn> is the ID number of the secondary class map.

PD and DSCP values are displayed in the format <p>:<d>, where <p> is a priority
value from 0 to 7 and <d> is a drop-precedence value from 0 to 7. To convert
these values to the 6-bit (0 to 63) values used to configure PD and DSCP
classification map entries, use the following formula:

<value> = (8 × <priority-value>) + <drop-value>

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays QoS mapping information without specifying a
classification map.

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map

Classification Map Type Direction Id


dscp-to-pd ip in 67
exp-to-pd mpls in 68

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pd-to-exp mpls out 69


dscp-to-exp mpls out 70

Total QoS classification maps: 4

The following examples display output from the show qos class-map command
when a classification map is specified.

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map dscp-to-pd

Classification Map Type Direction Id

dscp-to-pd ip in 66

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 1:6 0:0 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 1 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 2 1:6 1:6 3:1 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 3 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 4 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 5 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 7 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

Total QoS classification maps: 1

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map exp-to-pd

Classification Map Type Direction Id

exp-to-pd mpls in 67

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Show Commands

priority:drop

priority 0 0:0

priority 1 4:4

priority 2 dscp

priority 3 c0066

priority 4 4:6

priority 5 4:2

priority 6 6:0

priority 7 5:6

Total QoS classification maps: 1

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map pd-to-exp

Classification Map Type Direction Id

pd-to-exp mpls out 68

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

priority 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

priority 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

priority 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

priority 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

priority 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 7 5

priority 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

priority 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

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Total QoS classification maps: 1

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map dscp-to-exp

Classification Map Type Direction Id

dscp-to-exp mpls out 69

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 1 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 dscp c0068 c0068

priority 2 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 3 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 4 c0068

priority 4 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 5 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 6 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 7 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

Total QoS classification maps: 1

Examples
The following example displays QoS mapping information without specifying a
classification map.

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map

Classification Map Type Direction Id


dscp-to-pd ip in 67
exp-to-pd mpls in 68
pd-to-exp mpls out 69
dscp-to-exp mpls out 70

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Total QoS classification maps: 4

The following examples display output from the show qos class-map command
when a classification map is specified.

show qos class-map dscp-to-pd

[local]Ericsson#

Classification Map Type Direction Id

dscp-to-pd ip in 66

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 1:6 0:0 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 1 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 2 1:6 1:6 3:1 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 3 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 4 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 5 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

priority 7 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6 1:6

Total QoS classification maps: 1

show qos class-map exp-to-pd

Classification Map Type Direction →


Id

exp-to-pd mpls in →
67

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priority:drop

priority 0 0:0

priority 1 4:4

priority 2 dscp

priority 3 c0066

priority 4 4:6

priority 5 4:2

priority 6 6:0

priority 7 5:6

Total QoS classification maps: 1

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map pd-to-exp

Classification Map Type Direction →


Id

pd-to-exp mpls out →


68

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

priority 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

priority 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

priority 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

priority 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

priority 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 7 5

priority 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

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priority 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

Total QoS classification maps: 1

[local]Ericsson#show qos class-map dscp-to-exp

Classification Map Type Direction →


Id

Classification Map Type Direction →


Id

dscp-to-exp mpls out →


69

drop value - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 -

priority 0 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 1 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 dscp c0068 c0068

priority 2 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 3 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 4 c0068

priority 4 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 5 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 6 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

priority 7 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068 c0068

Total QoS classification maps: 1

Examples
The following example displays output from the show qos class-map command
when an ingress classification map with marking type ethernet-dei that uses

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the corp-ip-classmap IP classmap to use for mapping the IP-packet DSCP


values to internal PD values is specified.

local]Ericsson#show qos class-map 8021q-to-pd


Classification Map Type Directio →
n Id
8021q-to-pd Ethernet-dei in →
66

priority:drop
priority 0 0:0
priority 1 1:0
priority 2 2:0
priority 3 3:0
priority 4 4:0
priority 5 5:0
priority 6 6:0
priority 7 7:0
priority 8 0:4
priority 9 1:4
priority 10 2:4
priority 11 3:4
priority 12 4:4
priority 13 5:4
priority 14 6:4
priority 15 7:4

global ip: corp-ip-classmap

2.403 show qos dscp


Displays the Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) value for protocols
whose packets originate from the vRP.

Syntax
show qos dscp

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos dscp command to display the DSCP value for protocols whose
packets originate from the vRP.

Examples
The following example displays the DSCP value for protocols whose packets
originate from the vRP.

[local]Ericsson#show qos dscp

Protocol Default DSCP


--------------------------------------------------------
ntp 48 46

2.404 show qos h-node


Displays quality of service (QoS) hierarchical node information.

Syntax
show qos h-node [slot<slot>] [resources]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot <slot> Optional. Slot number for the card. The valid range of
values depends on the chassis.

resources Optional. Displays traffic card resources.

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Default
Displays hierarchical node information for all slots.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos h-node command to display QoS hierarchical node
information.

To display output for a single Gigabit Ethernet line card, use the optional slot
<slot> argument.

Note: Hierarchical nodes are supported only on traffic-managed ports and


circuits.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct,
see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


The following example displays hierarchical node information for the
ports on the card in slot show command, you can filter the output using a
set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see
Modifying Outputs of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays hierarchical node information for the ports on the
card in slot 5.

[local]Ericsson#show qos h-node slot 5


Sl/Po L Name & index/Cct-handle Ccts M Min/Wt Max MaxChld
5/1 L4 5/1:511:63:31/9/0/8 0 s 0 0 0
5/1 L3 5/1:511:63:31/9/2/10 0 s 0 0 33
Total QoS hierarchical nodes: 2

Examples
The following example displays hierarchical node information for the ports.

[local]Ericsson#show qos h-node


Sl/Po L Name & index/Cct-handle Ccts M Min/Wt Max MaxChld
1/1 L4 1/1:511:63:31/9/0/17 0 s 0 0 0
1/1 L3 1/1:511:63:31/9/2/18 1 s 10000 20000 0
1/19 L4 1/19:511:63:31/9/0/13 0 s 0 0 0
1/20 L4 1/20:511:63:31/9/0/15 0 s 0 0 0
Total QoS hierarchical nodes: 4

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Examples
The following example displays port queue depth counters.

[local]Ericsson#show qos h-node port-queue-depth


Sl/Po L Name & index/Cct-handle NumOfPkts(conf) AvgPktSize(conf) NumOfPkts(appl) AvgPktSize(appl) →
AvailBuffer(in bytes)
5/1 L4 5/1:511:63:31/9/0/8 32 129 32 129 →
791,808

2.405 show qos memory


Displays memory usage information of the quality of service (QoS) daemon.

Syntax
show qos memory

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos memory command to display QoS daemon memory usage
information.

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

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Examples
The following example displays output from the show qos memory command.

[local]Ericsson#show qos memory

Chunk_Size Curr_InUse Max_In_Use TotalAlloc Total_Free Name


24 0 0 0 0 task_block
84 3 3 3 0 task_size_block
196 4 4 4 0 QOS_CKT
356 0 4 6 6 QOS_CONFQ
812 2 2 2 0 QOS_POLMAP

2.406 show qos policy


Displays information for all configured quality of service (QoS) policies.

Syntax
show qos policy

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos policy command to display the current available QoS circuit
bindings across slots and ports for each qos policy. This command shows the
counts of those circuit bindings for which there is a slot and port available. For
example, if a port bvi is configured with QoS policing policy it will not be
automatically reflected in the show qos policy output. Only when the port bvi
circuit is assigned a slot and port dynamically by ISM, QoS daemon (QoSd) will
start counting the binding.

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Note: The show qos policy command shows the bindings only when slot
and port are available. It may or may not reflect the actual configuration
done due to the dynamic nature of the QoS circuit bindings availability
in QoSd.

Table 116 describes the output fields for the show qos policy command.

Table 116 show qos policy Field Descriptions

Field Name Description


Policy-Name Name of policy.
Type Type of policy.
Grid Unique policy identifier.
Qs The number of Qs configured in the policy. Non-queuing policies will
always show 0.
Slot Number of slots where the policy has been downloaded.
Port Number of circuits currently bound to this policy.
Bound Indicates the direction of the bound policy: in or out. If there are no
bindings, this field is blank.
Dnld Download in progress. A Y entry in this field indicates that the policy is
being downloaded to a line card; otherwise, this field is blank.
Status Download status. If this field is blank, the policy has been downloaded
to the line card. An updt entry indicates that a policy update is pending
download. A del entry indicates that a policy deletion is pending
download.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Output
of show Commands" in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information for all configured QoS policies.

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[local]Ericsson#show qos policy

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slots Ports Bound DnLd Status


prl-special prl 1 0 0 0 updt
mtr-special metering 2 0 0 0 updt
plc-special police 3 0 0 0 updt
pq-special pwfq 4 8 0 0 updt

Total policy map: 4

Examples
The following example displays information for all configured QoS policies.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slots Ports Bou →


nd DnLd Status
test1 pwfq 1 8 0 0 →
updt
test2 pwfq 2 8 1 1 out

Total policy map: 2

2.407 show qos policy metering


Displays information about one or more configured quality of service (QoS)
metering policies.

Syntax
show qos policy metering [<pol-name> [resourcesdefault-value]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pol-name> Optional. Name of a metering policy.

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resources Optional. Displays resources used by the specified policy,


including the number of instances being used for the slot
and Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).] |

default-value Optional. Displays information about metering policy


default values.

Default
Displays brief information about all configured QoS metering policies.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos policy metering command to display information about
one or more configured QoS metering policies.

To display detailed information about a single QoS metering policy, use the <pol-
name> argument.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
]The following example displays brief information about all QoS metering
policies.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy metering

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd Status


meter meter 1 0 1 5 in

Total QoS policy map: 1

The following example displays detailed information about the QoS metering
policy, meter.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy metering meter

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Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd Status


meter meter 1 0 1 5 in

Slot#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
iPPA dnld:
ePPA dnld:
iPPA ports: 5
ePPA ports:

Total QoS policy map: 1

2.408 show qos policy policing


Displays information about one or more configured quality of service (QoS)
policing policies.

Syntax
show qos policy policing [<pol-name> [resources] | default-value]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pol-name> Optional. Name of a policing policy.

resources Optional. Displays resources used by the specified policy,


including the number of instances being used for the slot
and Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE).

default-value Optional. Displays information about policing policy


default values.

Default
Displays brief information about all configured QoS policing policies.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos policy policing command to display information about
one or more configured QoS policing policies.

To display detailed information about a single QoS policing policy, use the <pol-
name> argument.

Table 117 describes the output fields for the show qos policy policing
command.

Table 117 Field Description for the show qos policy policing Command

Field Name Description


Policy-Name Policy name.
Type Type of policy.
Grid Unique policy identifier.
Qs The number of Qs configured in the policy. Non-queuing policies will
always show 0.
Slot Number of slots where the policy has been downloaded.
Port Number of circuits currently bound to this policy.
Bound Indicates the direction of the bound policy: in or out. If there are no
bindings, this field is blank.
Dnld Download in progress. A Y entry indicates that the policy is being
downloaded to a line card. Otherwise, this field is blank.
Status Download status. If this field is blank, the policy has been
downloaded to the line card. An updt entry indicates that a policy
update is pending download. A del entry indicates that a policy
deletion is pending download.

In addition to the information described in Table 117, the distribution of QoS


bindings across line card slots is displayed when a policy name is specified.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Output
of show Commands" in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays brief information for all QoS policing policies.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy policing

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd Status


police police 1 0 1 5 in

Total QoS policy map: 1

Examples
The following example displays brief information for all QoS policing policies.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy policing

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd →


Status

police police 1 0 1 5 in →

Total QoS policy map: 1

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Examples
The following example displays detailed information about the QoS policing
policy, police, which is bound to 15 circuits on the line card in slot 9 and to 15
circuits on the line card in slot 11.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy policing police

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd Status


police police 6 0 1 30 in updt

Slot#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
iPPA dnld:
ePPA dnld:
iPPA ports: 15 15
ePPA ports:

Rate(kbps): 2000 Bursts(bytes): 15000

Conf-mark-dscp Conf-drop Exceed-mark-dscp exceed-drop


0x2e 0x0

Examples
The following example displays detailed information about the QoS policing
policy, police, which is bound to 15 circuits on the line card in slot 9 and to 15
circuits on the line card in slot 11.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy policing police

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd →


Status

police police 6 0 1 30 in →
updt

Slot#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 →
3 14

iPPA dnld:

ePPA dnld:

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iPPA ports: 15 15

ePPA ports:

Rate(kbps): 2000 Bursts(bytes): 15000

Conf-mark-dscp Conf-drop Exceed-mark-dscp exceed-drop

0x2e 0x0

Examples
The following example displays detailed information about the QoS policing
policy, police, which is bound to 30 circuits.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy policing police

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd →


Status

police police 6 0 1 30 in →
updt

Rate(kbps): 2000 Bursts(bytes): 15000

Examples

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy policing police

Popolicy-Name Type Grid Qs Slot Port Bound DnLd →


Status

popolice police 6 0 1 30 in →
updt

Slot#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 →
3 14

iPPA dnld:

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ePPA dnld:

iPPA ports: 15 15

ePPA ports:

Class-definition id: 1

Rate(kbps): 1000 Burst(bytes): 10000 Excess-rate (kbps): 1500 →


Excess-burst(bytes): 10000
Counters: Off
Hierarchical Counters: Off
Dual Stack Counters: Off
Flags: 0x00
Sharing: 1
Conf-mark-dscp Conf-drop Exceed-mark-dscp Exceed-drop Viol-m →
ark-dscp Viol-d
rop
0x2e 0xa 0x0 →

Class: c1 Id: 1 Mark dscp: df


Class: c2 Id: 2 Mark dscp: df
Class: c3 Id: 3 Mark dscp: df
Class: c4 Id: 4 Mark dscp: df
Class: c5 Id: 5 Mark dscp: df
Class: c6 Id: 6 Mark dscp: df
Class: c7 Id: 7 Mark dscp: df
Class: c8 Id: 8 Mark dscp: df
Total policy map: 1

2.409 show qos policy pwfq


Displays information about one or more configured quality of service (QoS)
priority weighted fair queuing (PWFQ) policies.

Syntax
show qos policy pwfq [<pol-name> [resources] | default-value]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pol-name> Optional. Name of the PWFQ policy.

resources

default-value Optional. Displays information about PWFQ policy


default values.

Default
Displays information about all configured PWFQ policies in the current context.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos policy pwfq command to display information about all
PWFQ policies configured in the current context or to display information about a
specific PWFQ policy.Optional. Displays resources used by the specified policy,
including the number of instances being used for the slot and Packet Forwarding
Engine (PFE).

Note: PWFQ policies are supported only on traffic-managed ports and circuits.

By default, most showOptional. Displays resources used by the specified


policy, including the commands in any mode display information for the
current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct,
see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the values for the pol-100 PWFQ policy.

[local]Ericsson#show qos policy pwfq pol-100

Policy-Name Type Grid Qs Slots Ports Bound DnLd Status


pol-100 pwfq 6 4 1 1 out
Slot#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ePPA dnld:

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ePPA ports: 1
Slot#: 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
ePPA dnld:
ePPA ports:
Maximum rate: 50000 Kbps
Dual-stack counters: No
Queue-map: Custom4
Queues updated: 0, 1, 2, 3,
Qnum Priority Weight
0 0 100
1 1 100
2 2 100
3 3 100
Queue rates updated: none
Priority groups updated: None
Total policy map: 1

2.410 show qos port


Displays active quality of service (QoS) binding information for ports on one
or more line cards.

Syntax
show qos port [slot<slot>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

slot<slot> Optional. Slot number for the card. The valid range of
values depends on the chassis:

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos port command to display active QoS binding information for
ports on one or more line cards.

To display information for a specific slot number, use the slot<slot> argument.

Table 118 describes the output fields for this command.

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Table 118 Field Description for the show qos port Command

Field Description
Slot/Port Slot and port to which the QoS policy is bound.
vlan-id For QoS policies that are bound to permanent
virtual circuits (PVCs), the PVC number is
displayed. Otherwise, this field is blank.
Dyn Indicates whether the queue base is
dynamically allocated. Not applicable to mirror
policies.
Policy-Name Name of the bound QoS policy.
Port Active port to which the QoS policy is bound.
Qpos This field is no longer supported.
L This field is no longer supported.
Bound Indicates the direction of the bound policy: in or
out.
L4/L3 The H-node ID with which the queuing policy is
associated. Not applicable to mirror policies.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays active binding information for all ports.

[local]Ericsson#show qos port

Slot/Port (vlan-id) PVC Policy-Name Bound L4/L3


lg id 25 foo y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 1 y Policy7 in
Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 2 y Policy7 out
POLICY2 out

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lg id 25 vlan-id 4 y Policy7 out


lg id 25 vlan-id 5 y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3 y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:1 y Policy8 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:2 y Policy8 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:5 y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:6 y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:7 y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:8 y Policy7 out
lg id 25 vlan-id 3:9 y Policy8 out

Total QoS port policy binding: 15

Examples
The following example displays active binding information for all ports.

[local]Ericsson#show qos port


Slot/Port (vlan-id) Dyn Policy-Name →
Bound L4/L3
1/1 vlan-id 1 y test2 →
out

Total QoS port policy binding: 1

Examples
The following example displays active binding information for ports on a line
card in slot 5.

[local]Ericsson#show qos port slot 5

Slot/Port (vlan-id) Dyn Policy-Name Port Qpos L Boun →


d L4/L3

5/1 Ingress_Mirr_Pol1 in
Egress_Mirr_Pol1 out

lg id 25 foo y Policy7 1 4 0 out →


1

lg id 25 foo y Policy7 2 5 0 out →


2

lg id 25 vlan-id 1 y POLICY1 1 in →
1

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Policy7 1 4 0 out →
1

lg id 25 vlan-id 2 y Policy7 1 4 0 out →


1

POLICY2 1 out →
1

lg id 25 vlan-id 4 y Policy7 1 36 0 out →


1

lg id 25 vlan-id 5 y Policy7 1 40 0 out →


1

lg id 25 vlan-id 3 y Policy7 1 4 0 out →


1

lg id 25 vlan-id 3 y Policy7 2 5 0 out →


2

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:1 y Policy8 1 44 0 out →


5

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:2 y Policy8 1 48 0 out →


6

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:5 y Policy7 1 56 0 out →


5

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:6 y Policy7 1 60 0 out →


7

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:7 y Policy7 1 64 0 out →


8

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:8 y Policy7 1 68 0 out →


9

lg id 25 vlan-id 3:9 y Policy8 1 80 0 out →


10

Examples
The following shows an example of the show qos port port-queue-depth
command.

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[local]Ericsson#show qos port port-queue-depth

Sl/Po NumOfPacket AvgPacketSize


5/1 32 1024
6/1 800000 9600

Examples
The following displays the total queues under slot 5.

[local]Ericsson#show qos port port-queue-depth slot 5

Sl/Po NumOfPacket AvgPacketSize


5/1 32 1024

2.411 show qos queue-map


Displays information about one or more configured quality of service (QoS)
queue maps.

Syntax
show qos queue-map [<map-name>] [resources]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<map-name> Optional. Name of a specific QoS queue map.

resources Optional. Displays QoS queue map resources.

Default
Displays information about all QoS queue maps.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show qos queue-map command to display information about one or
more configured QoS queue maps.

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To display information about a single QoS queue map, use the <map-name>
argument.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about all QoS queue maps.

[local]Ericsson#show qos queue-map


[local]vipp-0200#show qos queue-map
Queue Map-Name Grid Q-2 Q-4 Q-8
Custom2 2 y
Custom4 3 y
Custom8 4 y
default 1 y y y

The following example displays information about the QoS queue map default.

[local]Ericsson#show qos queue-map default

Queue Map-Name Grid Q-2 Q-4 Q-8


default 1 y y y

Queuing Priority Q-2 Q-4 Q-8

0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1
2 1 1 2
3 1 2 3
4 1 2 4
5 1 2 5
6 1 2 6
7 1 3 7

Total QoS queue map: 1

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The above example indicates the following behavior:

— If a QoS policy with 2 queues is configured with the QoS queue map,
default, the highest priority traffic (priority 0) is mapped to queue 0, while
all other priorities (1 to 7) are mapped to queue 1.

— If a QoS policy with 2 queues is configured with the QoS queue map,
default, the highest priority traffic (priority 0) is mapped to queue 0, while
all other priorities (1 to 7) are mapped to queue 1.

— If a QoS policy with 8 queues is configured with the QoS queue map,
default, priority 0 traffic is mapped to queue 0, priority 1 traffic is mapped
to queue 1, priority 2 traffic is mapped to queue 2, priority 3 traffic is mapped
to queue 3, priority 4 traffic is mapped to queue 4, priority 5 traffic is mapped
to queue 5, priority 6 traffic is mapped to queue 6, and priority 7 traffic is
mapped to queue 7.

2.412 show radius control


Displays RADIUS server control information.

Syntax
show radius control

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show radius control command to display RADIUS server control
information.

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Table 119 describes the information displayed in the output of the show radius
control command. The display represents a snapshot of the current status of the
message processing managed by the RADIUS server or servers.

Table 119 Field Descriptions for the show radius control Command

Field Description
Number of servers Total number of RADIUS servers in the context
or contexts
Total slots Total number of possible outstanding requests
for all the servers in the context or contexts
Total in waiting queue Number of requests waiting to be processed for
all servers in the context or contexts
Total in process queue Number of requests currently processed for all
servers in the context or contexts
Server status Full—no more requests can be handledOK—not
full

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Example 220
The following example displays output from the show radius control
command.

[local]Ericsson#show radius control

=========================================================
Context Name: local
---------------------------------------------------------
Authentication Accounting
Number of servers: 1 1
Total slots: 256 256
Total in hi_waiting queue: 0 0
Total in low_waiting queue: 0 0

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Total in hi_process queue: 0 0


Total in low_process queue: 0 0
Total in waiting queue: 0 0
Total in process queue: 0 0
Server status: Ok Ok

2.413 show radius counters


Displays counters for RADIUS access, accounting, and counters related to
route downloads.

Syntax
show radius counters

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show radius counters command to display RADIUS access and
accounting message counters.

Table 120 describes the counters that are displayed in the output of the show
radius counters command.

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Table 120 Field Descriptions for the show radius counters Command

Field Description
Access Messages
Requests sent Number of access request messages sent
Requests retried Number of access request retry messages sent
Requests send fail Number of access request messages that were
sent but failed
Requests timeout Number of access request messages that timed
out
Responses drop Number of access request messages that were
dropped
Accepts received Number of access accept messages received
Rejects received Number of access reject messages received
Accounting Messages
Requests sent Number of accounting request messages sent
Requests retry Number of accounting request retry messages
sent
Requests send fail Number of accounting request messages that
were sent but failed
Requests timeout Number of accounting request messages that
timed out
Responses drop Number of accounting request messages that
were dropped
Responses received Number of accounting request message
responses received

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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The following example displays output from the show radius counters
command.

[local]Ericsson#show radius counters

=============================================================================
Server: 10.13.130.75 Port: 1812 Counter start time: May 23 17:55:30 2006
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Access Messages:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requests sent: 0
Requests retried: 0
Requests send fail: 0
Requests timeout: 0
Responses dropped: 0
Accepts received: 0
Rejects received: 0

=============================================================================
Server: 10.13.130.75 Port: 1813 Counter start time: May 22 23:41:09 2006
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Accounting Messages:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requests sent: 356
Requests retried: 1
Requests send fail: 0
Requests timeout: 0
Responses dropped: 0
Accepts received: 357
Rejects received: 0

=============================================================================
Server: 10.13.130.75 Port: 3799 Counter start time: May 22 23:52:35 2006
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CoA Messages:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requests received: 12
Duplicate request: 0
Response ACK: 6

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Response NAK: 6

The following example displays output from the show radius counters
accounting admin command.

[local]Ericsson#show radius counters accounting admin

=============================================================================
Server: 33.33.33.1 Port: 1813 Counter start time: Sep 15 06:45:17 2016
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Accounting Messages:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requests sent: 10
Requests retried: 0
Requests send fail: 0
Requests timeout: 3
Responses dropped: 0
Accepts received: 7
Rejects received: 0
Server marked dead: 0

The following example displays output from the show radius counters
authentication admin command.

[local]Ericsson#show radius counters authentication admin

=============================================================================
Server: 33.33.33.1 Port: 1812 Counter start time: Sep 15 05:51:06 2016
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Access Messages:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requests sent: 4
Requests retried: 0
Requests send fail: 0
Requests timeout: 0
Responses dropped: 0
Accepts received: 2
Rejects received: 2
Server marked dead: 0

The following example displays the output for the show radius counters
command with AAA route-download information.

[local]Ericsson#show radius counters

=============================================================================
Server: 10.18.18.33 Port: 1850 Counter start time: Jun 15 23:28:07 2010
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Route Download Messages:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requests sent: 1335
Requests retried: 0
Requests send fail: 0
Requests timeout: 0
Responses dropped: 0
Accepts received: 1334
Rejects received: 1

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2.414 show radius server admin


Displays RADIUS server configuration and status information based on
administrator login.

Syntax
show radius server admin

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show radius server admin command to display RADIUS server
configuration and status information based on administrator login.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
optional context<ctx-name> construct before the show command to
view output for the specified context without entering that context. For
more information about using the context<ctx-name> construct, see
context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Note: The command show radius server admin shows the authentication
server status when an administrator logs in. Subscriber login has no
impact on the output of the show radius server admin command.

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The state and state set time field under this command output reflects the
status of the server based on the administrator login. This is completed by using
telnet or ssh to the device using the radius authentication method. The three
supported states are INIT, ALIVE, and DEAD.

Table 121 lists the states that are supported by the state field in the output
display.

Table 121 States Supported by show radius server admin


States Description
INIT The state is set to INIT when the radius server is configured
and is not used for any administrator login up to this point.
ALIVE The state is set to ALIVE when the radius server is used for an
administrator login and the server responded back. The state is
also set to ALIVE when the server dead time has expired after
it was marked DEAD. In the latter case, ALIVE only means that
the server is re-enabled for the next authentication, while not
reachable.
DEAD The state is set to DEAD when the radius server has not
responded to the request sent during an administrator login for
the configured time-out period.

Example 221
The following example displays RADIUS server configuration information and
status based on administrator login.

[local]Ericsson#show radius server admin


Authentication Server
==============================================================================
Address Port Key State State set time
==============================================================================
33.33.33.1 1812 ******** Alive Thu Sep 15 06:00:16 2016

Timeout (in sec.): 10


Max retry: 3
Server timeout (in sec.): 60
Deadtime (in min.): 5

value of cnt: 1
rad serve type: 1
rad serve type: 2

Accounting Server
==============================================================================
Address Port Key State State set time
==============================================================================
33.33.33.1 1813 ******** Alive Thu Sep 15 06:00:16 2016

Timeout (in sec.): 10


Max retry: 3
Server timeout (in sec.): 60
Deadtime (in min.): 5

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2.415 show radius statistics


Displays RADIUS server statistics.

Syntax
show radius statistics [clear]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

clear Optional. Clears the counters after displaying the


statistics.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show radius statistics command to display RADIUS server
statistics.

Example 222
The following example displays RADIUS server statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show radius statistics

================================================================ →
==============
Context: local
================================================================ →
==============
Send Details:
Subscriber authentication:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0

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No server: 0 Server marked dead: →


0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Send accept to AAAd: 0 Send reject to AAAd: →
0
Send meth fail to AAAd: 0 Internal error: →
0
Unknown attribute: 0 No route: →
0
Authorization:

Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →


0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Send accept to AAAd: 0 Send reject to AAAd: →
0
Send meth fail to AAAd: 0 Internal error: →
0
Unknown attribute: 0 No route: →
0
Subscriber accounting:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →
0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
L2tp accounting:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0

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Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →


0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
Accounting On/Off:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →
0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
Event accounting:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →
0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
Route download:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Send accept to AAAd: 0 Send reject to AAAd: →
0
Send meth fail to AAAd: 0 Internal error: →
0
Unknown attribute: 0 No route: →
0
Receive Details:

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No match request: 0 No match server: →


0
Invalid packet: 0 Bogus packet: →
0
Dup response packet: 0
---------------------------------------------------------------- →
--------------
Global radius statistics:
Send Details:
Subscriber authentication:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Send accept to AAAd: 0 Send reject to AAAd: →
0
Send meth fail to AAAd: 0 Internal error: →
0
Unknown attribute: 0 No route: →
0
Authorization:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Send accept to AAAd: 0 Send reject to AAAd: →
0
Send meth fail to AAAd: 0 Internal error: →
0
Unknown attribute: 0 No route: →
0
Subscriber accounting:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →

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0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
L2tp accounting:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →
0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
Accounting On/Off:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →
0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
Event accounting:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0
Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Accounting accepted: 0 Accounting timeout: →
0
Internal error: 0 Unknown attribute: →
0
No route: 0
Route download:
Request send: 0 Request retransmit: →
0

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Response received: 0
Server busy: 0 Server not ready: →
0
No server: 0 Server marked dead: →
0
Bad attribute: 0 Socket error: →
0
Send accept to AAAd: 0 Send reject to AAAd: →
0
Send meth fail to AAAd: 0 Internal error: →
0
Unknown attribute: 0 No route: →
0
Receive Details:
No match request: 0 No match server: →
0
Invalid packet: 0 Bogus packet: →
0
Dup response packet: 0

The following example displays RADIUS administrator server statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show radius statistics admin


==============================================================================
Context: local
==============================================================================
Administrator Authentication Servers:
Requests send: 4 Requests re-send: 0
Request timeout: 0 Requests send fail: 0
Requests accepted: 2 Requests rejected: 2
Response dropped: 0 Server marked dead: 0
Administrator Accounting Servers:
Requests send: 10 Requests re-send: 0
Request timeout: 3 Requests send fail: 0
Requests accepted: 7 Requests rejected: 0
Response dropped: 0 Server marked dead: 0

The following example displays RADIUS administrator server after clearing the
statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show radius statistics admin clear


==============================================================================
Context: local1
==============================================================================
Administrator Authentication Servers:
Requests send: 3 Requests re-send: 2
Request timeout: 3 Requests send fail: 0
Requests accepted: 0 Requests rejected: 0
Response dropped: 0 Server marked dead: 0

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2.416 show rcm


Displays Router Configuration Manager (RCM) information.

Syntax
show rcm {memory | session}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

memory Displays RCM memory usage.

session Displays RCM session information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rcm command to display RCM information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show rcm command with the
memory keyword.

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[local]Ericsson#show rcm memory

The following example displays output from the show rcm command with the
session keyword.

Displaying memory usage by RCM:

Internal chunk memory : 125200 bytes

Dynamically memory allocated by all : 13844 bytes

Memory allocated for msg by RCM components : 0 bytes

[local]Ericsson#show rcm session

CLI pid State Trans ID Waiting on

---------------------------------------------------------------- →
---

13117 Not in transaction N/A None

13059 Not in transaction N/A None

12610 In transaction 3062 None

2.417 show redundancy


Displays the state of the standby controller card and verifies whether the
card is synchronized with the active card and ready to become active.

Syntax
show redundancy

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show redundancy command to display the state of the standby
controller card and to verify whether the card is synchronized with the active card
and ready to become active.

The following directories on the standby controller card are automatically


synchronized with the active controller card. The show redundancy command
can display a directory that is out of sync.

— /flash

— /var/performance

— /var/registry

— /disk/sf_images

Note: RIB: SUCCESS in show redundancy command output denotes that


routing tables have been updated from Routing Information Base (RIB)
to data plane.

RIB: PENDING in show redundancy command output denotes that


routing tables' update from RIB to data plane is in progress, and
initiating a switchover could result in traffic loss.

By default, most show commands in any mode display information for


the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct,
see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see "Modifying Output
of show Commands" in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the state of the controller card.

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[local]Ericsson#show redundancy
---------------------------------
This vRP is active
---------------------------------
STANDBY vRP READY? : YES
PAd in sync? : YES
Database in sync? : YES
CDB in sync? : YES
Software Release in sync? : YES
Firmware in sync? : YES
Mate-to-Mate link up? : YES
RIB : SUCCESS

AAAHelper SUCCESS
ARP SUCCESS
CLS-ISSU-CHKPT-NAME SUCCESS
CLSLIB-IDXDB-ISSU-CHKPT-NAME SUCCESS
CLSLIB-RS-ISSU-CHKPT-NAME SUCCESS
csm SUCCESS
ISM SUCCESS
pad SUCCESS
PNSD SUCCESS
RCM_LICM SUCCESS
RDB SUCCESS
RTDB QOS SUCCESS
SM AAA DSLline SUCCESS
SM AAA RD Info SUCCESS
SM AAA Routes SUCCESS
SM AAA Session SUCCESS
SM AAA Strings SUCCESS
SM AAA V6 Routes SUCCESS
SM DOT1Q SUCCESS
SM ETI SUCCESS
SM IP POOL SVR alloc record SUCCESS
SM IP POOL SVR client id SUCCESS
SM ISM2 SUCCESS
SM LM SUCCESS
SM LRM SUCCESS
SM ND SUCCESS
SM RCM SUCCESS
SM Replist SUCCESS
SM SNMP Alarm SUCCESS
SM SNMP Alarm General SUCCESS
SM SNMP Alarm Strings SUCCESS
SM SNMP Variable SUCCESS
SM SNMP Variable Strings SUCCESS
SM STATD SUCCESS
SM-RIB-BFD SUCCESS
SM-RIB-NH SUCCESS
SM_LICM_10 SUCCESS
SM_LICM_9 SUCCESS

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SM_LM_NH SUCCESS
tsmrp papt SUCCESS

"/flash" directory may be out of sync

Note: If the status of "CDB in sync" is "No", CDB on standby vRP is not
synchronized to CDB on master vRP. Please contact the support team as
the CDB configuration will be lost in case of vRP switchover.

The following example displays the directories that may be out of sync on the
standby controller card.

[local]Ericsson#show redundancy | include "out of sync"


"/flash" directory may be out of sync
"/var/performance" directory may be out of sync

2.418 show rfm


Displays Redundant File Manager (RFM) internal information, including
Charging Data Record (CDR) datastore, disk usage information, RFM
statistics data, and history logs.

Syntax
show rfm [all | cdr-summary [balance] [bytes | kilobytes |
megabytes] | db [<db-parameters>] | disk-usage [[slot <slot-number>]
service <service-name> | summary] | history [<events>] | ramfs
[detail] | statistics]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

all Optional. Displays history of all events.

cdr-summary [balance] [bytes | kilobytes | megabytes]


Optional. Displays the number, size, pending deletions
and replications of CDR files, both overall and per slot.

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— balance—Displays how files are balanced between


volumes.

— bytes—Displays sizes in bytes.

— kilobytes—Displays sizes in kilobytes.

— megabytes—Displays sizes in megabytes (default).

db [<db-parameters>]
Optional. Displays CDR files database.Enter any
combination of the optional <db-parameters> arguments
to select various CDR file database parameters for
display. The <db-parameters> argument consists of the
following keywords and variables:
— compressed-greater <min-size>—Displays entries
with greater compressed size.

— compressed-less <max-size>—Displays entries


with smaller compressed size.

— compressed-range <min-size max-size>—Displays


entries within a compressed size range.

— created-after <after-date>—Displays entries


created after specified date.

— created-before <before-date>—Displays entries


created before specified date.

— created-range <before-date after-date>—


Displays entries created between two specified dates.

— group <group-number>—Displays entries for one


group.

— limits—Displays various limits of the database.

— name <name>—Displays entry matching this name.

— pattern <name-pattern>—Displays entries


containing the specified pattern in their filenames.

— pending-operation {all | deletion |


replication}—Displays all files pending any
operation or files pending deletion or replication.

— uncompressed-greater <min-size>—Displays
entries with greater uncompressed size.

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— uncompressed-less <max-size>—Displays entries


with smaller uncompressed size.

— uncompressed-range <min-size max-size>—


Displays entries within an uncompressed size range.

— volume {1 | 2}—Displays entries for one volume.

disk-usage [[slot <slot-number>] service <service-name> | summary]


Optional. Displays disk usage.
— slot <slot-number>—Displays the disk usage for the
card in the slot specified by <slot-number>.

— service <service-name>—Displays the disk usage


for the service specified by <service-name>.

Note: If no service name is entered, the disk usage


statistics of all services are shown combined.

— summary—Displays a summary of disk usage.

history [<events>]
Optional. Displays history of 1 to 64 events, depending on
the number specified by <events>.

ramfs [detail] Optional. Displays RAM file system usage. Using ramfs
detail displays detailed usage.

statistics Optional. Displays RFM statistics.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rfm command to display RFM internal information, including CDR
datastore, disk usage information, RFM statistics data, and history logs.

Use the optional keywords to limit the search. Multiple search criteria can be
applied.

The fields output by the show rfm all fields are described in Table 122 and
illustrated by the example in show rfm all.

Table 122 show rfm all fields


Field Name Field Data
Files in store Total number of files in store.

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Field Name Field Data


RFM restarts Last Total number of RFM process restarts.Restarts
minute Last 10 minutes in the last minute.Restarts in the last 10
Last 60 minutes minutes.Restarts in the last 60 minutes.
Created files Last Total number of new and replicated CDR files
minute Last 10 minutes successfully created.Number of files created in
Last 60 minutes the last minute.Number of files created in the
last 10 minutes.Number of files created in the
last 60 minutes.
Deleted files Last Total number of CDR files deleted via the FUSE
minute Last 10 minutes library.Number of files deleted in the last
Last 60 minutes minute.Number of files deleted in the last 10
minutes.Number of files deleted in the last 60
minutes.
Created uncompressed Total size, in bytes, of uncompressed CDR files
file sizeLast (original and replicated).Bytes created in the
minuteLast 10 last minute.Bytes created in the last 10
minutesLast 60 minutes minutes.Bytes created in the last 60 minutes.
Created compressed file Total size of compressed CDR files (original and
sizeLast minuteLast 10 replicated) in bytes.Bytes created in the last
minutesLast 60 minutes minute.Bytes created in the last 10
minutes.Bytes created in the last 60 minutes.
Failed file createsLast Total number of CDR files (including copies) that
minute Last 10 minutes failed to be added to the database.Number of
Last 60 minutes files that failed in the last minute.Number of
files that failed in the last 10 minutes.Number of
files that failed in the last 60 minutes.
Replicated filesLast Total number of replicated CDR files.Number of
minuteLast 10 files replicated in the last minute.Number of files
minutesLast 60 minutes replicated in the last 10 minutes.Number of files
replicated in the last 60 minutes.
Replicated file Total size of replicated CDR files in bytes.Bytes
sizeLast minuteLast 10 replicated in the last minute.Bytes replicated in
minutesLast 60 minutes the last 10 minutes.Bytes replicated in the last
60 minutes.

Example 223 show rfm history


In the following example, the show rfm history command displays a history
log inside of the RFM (history of system restarts).

[local]Ericsson#show rfm history


RFM history
-------------

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Jan 16 19:13:40 RFM restarted

Example 224 show rfm all


The show rfm all command is a combination of show rfm statistics and
show rfm history.

[local]Ericsson#[local]Ericsson#
Redundant File Manager (RFM) General Statistics
Files in store : 7
RFM restarts : 1
Last minute : 0
Last 10 minutes : 0
Last 60 minutes : 0
Created files : 0
Last minute : 0
Last 10 minutes : 0
Last 60 minutes : 0
Deleted files : 1
Last minute : 0
Last 10 minutes : 0
Last 60 minutes : 0
Created uncompressed file size : 16777232 byte
Last minute : 0 byte
Last 10 minutes : 0 byte
Last 60 minutes : 0 byte
Created compressed file size : 0 byte
Last minute : 0 byte
Last 10 minutes : 0 byte
Last 60 minutes : 0 byte
Failed file creates : 0
Last minute : 0
Last 10 minutes : 0
Last 60 minutes : 0
Replicated files : 0
Last minute : 0
Last 10 minutes : 0
Last 60 minutes : 0
Replicated file size : 01179120 byte
Last minute : 0 byte
Last 10 minutes : 0 byte
Last 60 minutes : 0 byte

RFM history
-------------
rfm history empty

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Example 225 show rfm disk-usage


The following example displays the CDR file disk usage per service, per router
slot, and per disk volume.

[local]Ericsson#show rfm disk-usage


service slot vol total-size space-used percent high-use space- →
alloc num-files
epg 2 1 281675M 17504M ( 6.2%) no 1 →
7504M 201
epg 2 2 281675M 17502M ( 6.2%) no 1 →
7502M 203
epg 3 1 281675M 17475M ( 6.2%) no 1 →
7475M 196
epg 3 2 281675M 17455M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7455M 189
epg 4 1 281675M 18010M ( 6.3%) no 1 →
8010M 435432
epg 4 2 281675M 17953M ( 6.3%) no 1 →
7953M 435414
epg 7 1 281675M 17154M ( 6.0%) no 1 →
7154M 177
epg 7 2 281675M 17133M ( 6.0%) no 1 →
7133M 173
epg 8 1 281675M 17379M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7379M 195
epg 8 2 281675M 17378M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7378M 195
epg 10 1 281675M 17440M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7440M 174
epg 10 2 281675M 17439M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7439M 177
epg 12 1 281675M 17105M ( 6.0%) no 1 →
7105M 170
epg 12 2 281675M 17081M ( 6.0%) no 1 →
7081M 168
epg 13 1 281675M 16302M ( 5.7%) no 1 →
6302M 270
epg 13 2 281675M 16262M ( 5.7%) no 1 →
6262M 238
epg 14 1 281675M 17371M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7371M 163
epg 14 2 281675M 17382M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7382M 162
epg 16 1 281675M 17466M ( 6.2%) no 1 →
7466M 192
epg 16 2 281675M 17436M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7436M 190
epg 17 1 281675M 17067M ( 6.0%) no 1 →
7067M 161
epg 17 2 281675M 17015M ( 6.0%) no 1 →
7015M 162

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epg 18 1 281644M 15179M ( 5.3%) no 1 →


5398M 149481
epg 18 2 281644M 15120M ( 5.3%) no 1 →
5415M 120205
epg 20 1 281675M 17474M ( 6.2%) no 1 →
7474M 184
epg 20 2 281675M 17460M ( 6.1%) no 1 →
7460M 181
total volumes 26 7323486M 445543M ( 6.0%) 44 →
6057M 1144653

Service Storage:
name max-storage total-used high-use file-repl
epg 7323486M 445543M no enabled

The following two examples display no disk info when there is no rfm disk
service for a slot or for a whole node.

[local]Ericsson#show rfm disk-usage slot 6


no disk info

[local]Ericsson#show rfm disk-usage


no disk info

Note: The result no disk info does not necessarily indicate a fault. The CDR
file disk usage information is available only when the rfm service is
requested for the node.

Example 226 show rfm db pattern <pattern_word> details


The following three examples display application of the pattern search criteria.

The following example displays all CDR files with 10_20120523015 in the names
that were created. The details option shows details about each displayed entry
(without this keyword, only the name displays).

[local]Ericsson#show rfm db pattern 10_20120523015 details


ssr10_20120523015016_14
app:epg serial:14 size:3000 created: May 22 →
18:50:39 2012
active type:bulk_update slot:11 vol:2
backup type:bulk_update slot:12 vol:1

match criteria:
name_pattern:10_20120523015

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Total entries found:1 total entries scanned:5

The following example displays the number of all CDR files with
10_20120523015 in the names that were created. The summary option displays
only the number of entries found according to the match criteria and does not
display the entries themselves.

[local]Ericsson#show rfm db pattern 10_20120523015 summary


match criteria:
name_pattern:10_20120523015
Total entries found:1 total entries scanned:5

The following example displays all CDR files with 10_20120523014 in the names
that were created. The details option shows details about each displayed entry.

[local]Ericsson#show rfm db pattern 10_20120523014 details


ssr10_20120523014844_10
app:epg serial:10 size:3000 created: May 22 →
18:49:07 2012
active type:bulk_update slot:11 vol:2
backup type:bulk_update slot:12 vol:1
ssr10_20120523014907_11
app:epg serial:11 size:3000 created: May 22 →
18:49:30 2012
active type:bulk_update slot:11 vol:2
backup type:bulk_update slot:12 vol:1
ssr10_20120523014930_12
app:epg serial:12 size:3000 created: May 22 →
18:49:53 2012
active type:bulk_update slot:11 vol:1
backup type:bulk_update slot:12 vol:1
ssr10_20120523014953_13
app:epg serial:13 size:3000 created: May 22 →
18:50:16 2012
active type:bulk_update slot:11 vol:1
backup type:bulk_update slot:12 vol:1

match criteria:
name_pattern:10_20120523014
Total entries found:4 total entries scanned:5

Example 227 show rfm db detail


The following example shows detailed file status and data per CDR file.

[local]Ericsson#show rfm db detail


epg101_-_0000000001

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app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →


19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2

epg101_-_0000000002
app:epg serial:2 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:52:11 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:2

epg101_-_0000000003
app:epg serial:3 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:52:25 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:2
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:1

epg101_-_0000000004
app:epg serial:4 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:52:38 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:2
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:1

epg101_-_0000000005
app:epg serial:5 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:52:52 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2

epg101_-_0000000006
app:epg serial:6 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:05 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:2

epg101_-_0000000007
app:epg serial:7 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:19 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:2
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:1

epg101_-_0000000008
app:epg serial:8 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:32 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:2
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:1

epg101_-_0000000009
app:epg serial:9 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:46 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2

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epg101_-_0000000010
app:epg serial:10 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:59 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:2

Example 228 show rfm db limits detail


The limits option displays the extremes that match the search criteria. The
extremes are oldest, newest, and so on.

[local]Ericsson##show rfm db limits detail


__________________ Oldest Creation Time _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000001
app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2
__________________ Newest Creation Time _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000010
app:epg serial:10 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:59 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:2
__________________ Smallest Serial Number _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000001
app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2
__________________ Largest Serial Number _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000010
app:epg serial:10 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:53:59 2012
active type:new_file slot:1 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:10 vol:2
__________________ Smallest Uncompressed Size _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000001
app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2
__________________ Largest Uncompressed Size _________________ →
_

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epg101_-_0000000001
app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2
__________________ Smallest Compressed Size _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000001
app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2
__________________ Largest Compressed Size _________________ →
_
epg101_-_0000000001
app:epg serial:1 size:1048576 created: Feb 23 →
19:51:58 2012
active type:new_file slot:10 vol:1
backup type:replicated slot:1 vol:2

match criteria: none


Total entries found:10 total entries scanned:10

2.419 show rmon


Displays Remote Monitoring (RMON) information.

Syntax
show rmon {alarms | events]}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

alarms Displays RMON alarm records.

events Displays RMON event records.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rmon command to display RMON information.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays RMON alarms.

[local]Ericsson#show rmon alarms

rmon alarm 5 ipInReceives.0 50 delta rising-threshold 5000 5


falling-threshold 200 6 owner "gold.isp.net"
rmon alarm 10 ipForwDatagrams.0 60 delta rising-threshold 3000000
1 falling-threshold 600000 2
rmon alarm 20 rbnCpuMeterOneMinuteAvg.0 5 absolute rising-threshold
50 3 falling-threshold 10 4 owner "alarmDel6"

The following example displays RMON events.

[local]Ericsson#show rmon events

rmon event 1 log notify owner gold.isp.net description "packets


per second too high in context gold.isp.net"
rmon event 2 log notify owner gold.isp.net description "packets
per second is below 10000 in context gold.isp.net"
rmon event 3 log notify owner gold.isp.net description "One minute
average CPU usage on the device is above 50%"
rmon event 4 log notify owner gold.isp.net description "One minute
average CPU usage on the device is now below 10%"
rmon event 5 log notify owner gold.isp.net description "The total
number of input IP datagrams received from interfaces per second
is 100 and above"
rmon event 6 log notify owner gold.isp.net description "The total
number of input IP datagrams received from interfaces per second
is 4 and below"

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2.420 show route-map


Displays information about configured route maps.

Syntax
show route-map [<map-name>] [summary]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<map-name> Optional. Name of the route map.

summary Optional. Displays route map summary information.

Default
Displays all configured route maps.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show route-map command to display information about configured
route maps.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays all configured route maps.

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[local]Ericsson#show route-map

route-map c1-a2-in:
count: 6, sequences: 10 - 40, client count: 1
modified: 2 day(s), 21 hour(s) ago
sequence 10, permit (hits: 13, cache hits: 7)
Match clauses:
as-path (as-path filter): AS2686
Set clauses:
local-preference 80
weight 65535
sequence 15, permit (hits: 17667, cache hits: 17667)
Match clauses:
ip address (prefix list): /22-permit
Set clauses:
community local-AS
sequence 20, permit (hits: 2, cache hits: 0)
Match clauses:
ip address (prefix list): slash9
Set clauses:
metric 80
sequence 25, permit (hits: 3, cache hits: 0)
Match clauses:
ip address (prefix list): slash18
Set clauses:
community-list no-export/11:121-delete delete
community 11:102 additive
ip next-hop 10.255.255.254
sequence 30, permit (hits: 307062, cache hits: 0)
Match clauses:
community (community list filter): 11:121-c1-wtn
Set clauses:
community 11:102 additive
sequence 40, permit (hits: 0, cache hits: 0)
Match clauses:
Set clauses:
route-map a2-out-map:
count: 4, sequences: 10 - 40, client count: 1
modified: 2 day(s), 21 hour(s) ago
sequence 40, permit (hits: 2227, cache hits: 0)
Match clauses:
community (community list filter): a2community
Set clauses:
metric-type internal
total route maps: 2route-map aigp:
count: 1, sequences: 30 - 30, client count: 0
modified: 1 day(s), 21 hour(s) ago, version: 1262
sequence 30, permit (hits: 0, cache hits: 0)
Match clauses:
Set clauses:

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aigp-metric 20
total route maps: 3

The following command displays a summary of all configured route maps.

[local]Ericsson#show route-map summary

route-map c1-a2-in:
count: 6, sequences: 10 - 40, client count: 1
modified: 2 day(s), 21 hour(s) ago
route-map a2-out-map:
count: 4, sequences: 10 - 40, client count: 1
modified: 2 day(s), 21 hour(s) ago
total route maps: 2route-map aigp:
count: 4, sequences: 30 - 30, client count: 0
modified: 1 day(s), 21 hour(s) ago
total route maps: 3

2.421 show rsvp counters


Displays Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) counter information.

Syntax
show rsvp counters [global | histogram | lsp | packets]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

global Optional. Displays only global counters.

histogram Optional. Displays a histogram of traffic and errors.

lsp Optional. Displays only label-switched path (LSP)-related


counters.

packets Optional. Displays only packet-related counters.

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Default
Displays all RSVP counter information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp counters command to display RSVP counter information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays packet-related output from the show rsvp
counters command.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp counters packets

--- Global RSVP Counters ---

Packet Counters

Interval: 00:00:09

Packets Sent: 0 Packets Recvd: 0

Packets Tx dropped: 0 Packets Rx dropped: 0

Packets Tx IO errs: 0 Packets Rx IO errs: 0

PATH Sent: 0 PATH Recvd: 0

RESV Sent: 0 RESV Recvd: 0

PATH TEAR Sent: 0 PATH TEAR Recvd: 0

RESV TEAR Sent: 0 RESV TEAR Recvd: 0

PATH ERR Sent: 0 PATH ERR Recvd: 0

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RESV ERR Sent: 0 RESV ERR Recvd: 0

CONFIRM Sent: 0 CONFIRM Recvd: 0

Unknown Pkts Recvd: 0

The following example displays LSP-related output from the show rsvp
counters command.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp counters lsp

--- Global RSVP Counters ---

LSP Counters

Total Sessions: 26 Total LSPs: 27

Ingress LSPs: 7 Egress LSPs: 18

Transit LSPs: 2 Backup LSPs: 1

Up LSPs: 23 Down LSPs: 4

Active LSPs: 23 Backup2 LSPs: 0

Bypass LSPs: 0 Rerouted LSPs: 0

Stale LSPs: 5 Stale LSPs Recovered: 5

In this example:

— Stale LSPs are the number of LSPs that moved to the Stale state due to local
or neighbor restart events.

— Stale LSPs Recovered are the number of previously stale LSPs that moved
back successfully to the Up state.

2.422 show rsvp debug


Displays Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) debug information.

Syntax
show rsvp debug

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp debug command to display RSVP debug information.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show rsvp debug command.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp debug

Current session
Event Filter
Path LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
PSB LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
RSB LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
Resv LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
State-changes LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
Session LSP Name : primary, primary1

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Tunnel Id : 10, 20
Label LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
QOS LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
FRR LSP Name : primary, primary1
Tunnel Id : 10, 20
Neighbor Neighbor addresses : 2.2.2.2
Path Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Resv Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Path Error Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Resv Error Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Path Tear Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Resv Tear Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Packet Confirm Send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Packet intf send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Hello packet send Tunnel EP : 2.2.3.4, Extended Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.4, Tunnel Id : 20
Path Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Resv Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Path Error Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Resv Error Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Path Tear Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Resv Tear Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Packet Confirm Recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Packet intf recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10
Hello packet recv Tunnel EP : 2.2.2.2, Tunnel Id : 10

2.423 show rsvp explicit-route


Displays explicit route information.

Syntax
show rsvp explicit-route [<er-name> | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<er-name> Optional. Name of the explicit route for which


information is displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for the specified


explicit route or all explicit routes.

Default
Displays summary information for all explicit routes.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp explicit-route command to display explicit route
information.

Use the <er-name> argument to display detailed information for a specific explicit
route.

Use the detail keyword to display detailed explicit route information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary information for all explicit routes.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp explicit-route

Explicit Route Hop Count

exp-rt1 2

The following example displays detailed information for the exp-rt1 explicit
route.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp explicit-route exp-rt1

Explicit Route: exp-rt1 Hop Count: 2

Length: 8 Addr: 10.1.1.1/32

Length: 8 Addr: 10.2.1.2/32

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2.424 show rsvp interface


Displays Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) interface summary
information.

Syntax
show rsvp interface [<if-name> | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<if-name> Optional. Name of the RSVP interface to be displayed.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays all RSVP interface summary information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp interface command to display all RSVP interface summary
information.

Use the <if-name> argument to display information for only a specific RSVP
interface.

Use the detail keyword to display detailed RSVP interface information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information for all configured RSVP interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp interface

--- All RSVP Interfaces ---

Address/Mask Name State Bound to

1.1.1.1/24 one Up 7/4

3.1.1.1/24 two Up 7/2

The following example displays information for the IPst.14 RSVP interface.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp interface IPst.14

--- RSVP Interface 10.18.241.74 ---

Name : IPst.14 Mask : 255.255.255.252

State : Down Bound to :

Refresh Interval (sec) : 30 Keep Multiplier : →


6

Hello Interval (sec) : 0 Hello Keep Multiplier : →


3

Max Bandwidth (By/sec) : 0 TE metric : Use IGP metric

TE update threshold : 5 TE advertisements : →

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Tracking : Enabled (tracking objects below)

Track-mtu

Allocated BW (By/sec) : 0

Priority Resv B/W (By/sec) Last-Advertised Available

0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0

2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

5 0 0 0

6 0 0 0

7 0 0 0

2.425 show rsvp lsp


Displays Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) Label-Switched Path (LSP)
information.

Syntax
show rsvp lsp [<lsp-name> | backup | bypass | detail | down |
egress | ingress | label | protected | protection | track [<lsp-
name> | detail] | transit | up]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

<lsp-name> Optional. Name of LSP for which information is displayed.

backup Optional. Displays only backup LSPs.

bypass Optional. Displays only bypass LSPs.

detail Optional. Displays detailed RSVP LSP information.

down Optional. Displays LSPs that are down.

egress Optional. Displays egress LSPs only.

ingress Optional. Displays ingress LSPs only.

label Optional. Displays label information for RSVP LSPs.

protection Optional. Displays protection information only.

protected Optional. Displays only protected LSPs with backups


configured.

transit Optional. Displays transit LSPs only.

track Optional. Displays information about the tracking-


enabled LSPs currently configured on the system. Include
the <lsp-name> argument after the track keyword to
display tracking information for a specific LSP. Include
the detail keyword after the track keyword to display
detailed tracking information for a specific LSP. Both
lsp-name and detail arguments are optional.

up Optional. Displays LSPs that are in up state only.

Default
Displays summary information for all LSPs.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp lsp command to display all RSVP LSP information.

Use the <lsp-name> argument to display information for only the specified LSP, or
use any of the available keywords to display LSP information for only the
specified keyword.

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When Next-Hop Fast Reroute (NFRR) is enabled while the system completes the
Make-Before-Break (MBB) procedures during a failover, <mbb> is displayed
beside the LSP name in the LSP field. If you execute this command with the
<lsp-name> keyword, the details of both the new and old LSPs are displayed.
Before and after MBB, only one LSP is displayed.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

When the output fills a width of 80 characters or more, the column


headings and contents are truncated or abbreviated.

Examples
The following example displays information for all RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp

LSP TID Ingress Endpoint State FRR O Prtct


primary-dev4-backup 1 12.12.12.12 14.14.14.14 Up I Back
primary-dev4 1 12.12.12.12 14.14.14.14 Up 3 I Prim
primary-dev4-bypass 3 12.12.12.12 13.13.13.13 Up I Bypas
primary-dev2 1 14.14.14.14 12.12.12.12 Up E None
primary-dev2_2 2 14.14.14.14 12.12.12.12 Up E None

The show rsvp lsp command displays the following output:

— LSP—Name of the LSP. Each RSVP LSP has a specific name.

— TID—Tunnel ID of the LSP (this ID is determined by the ingress node of the


LSP).

— Ingress—IP address of the ingress of the LSP. It is the IP address of the


router from which the packet gets its LSP. Because the ingress address is
configurable for RSVP LSPs, it can also be a loopback address.

— Endpoint—Destination address of the LSP. Usually, this address is the IP


address of the destination router to which the packet has its last hop.
However, the address does not need to be the router ID of the destination
router; it can be a loopback address configured at the destination router.

— State—State of the LSP. The state can be Up, Down, Shut, or Stale.

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— FRR—If an LSP has an FRR bypass LSP that can protect it, this field displays
the tunnel ID of the bypass LSP. Otherwise, this field is empty.

— 0—Origin for the type of LSP relative to the location of the local switch in the
path: I (or Ingress) for ingress, E (or Egress) for egress, or T (or Transit)
for transit.

— Prtct—Protection characteristic of the LSP. For example, if an LSP does not


protect other LSPs but is protected by others, Prim (for primary LSP) is listed.
If an LSP protects other LSPs (a backup or backup of a backup), Back is
listed. If an LSP has no protection characteristic, None is listed. If an LSP is a
bypass LSP, it is pre-established to protect an LSP that traverses either a
specific link (link bypass LSP) or node (node bypass LSP), and Bypas is listed.

The following example displays detailed information for all RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp detail


--- RSVP LSP primary-dev4-backup (Tunnel ID: 1) ---
Ingress : 12.12.12.12 Endpoint : 14.14.14.14
Origin : Ingress LSP State : Up
Extended Tunnel ID : 12.12.12.12 LSP ID : 32768
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 1
Downstream Nhop : 16.1.1.2 Downstream Intf : 16.1.1.1
Downstream Intf Name: to_dev3_2
Downstream Nbr : 16.1.1.2 Downstream Label : 458755
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 9 Last Downstream Rx : 9
Next Timer in (sec) : 3 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 148 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/1
IGP Shortcut : Enabled Exclusive Mapping : No
Nnhop Label : 0
Nnhop Addr: : 14.14.14.14
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use Explicit Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Explicit Route : primary-dev4-bypass
Backup LSP protecting LSP primary-dev4
Recorded Route (hops: 2):
13.13.13.13/32 Label flags 1, value 458755
14.14.14.14/32 Label flags 1, value 0
--- RSVP LSP primary-dev4 (Tunnel ID: 1) ---
Ingress : 12.12.12.12 Endpoint : 14.14.14.14
Origin : Ingress LSP State : Up
Extended Tunnel ID : 12.12.12.12 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 1
Downstream Nhop : 15.1.1.2 Downstream Intf : 15.1.1.1
Downstream Intf Name: to_dev3_1
Downstream Nbr : 15.1.1.2 Downstream Label : 458753
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 33 Last Downstream Rx : 10
Next Timer in (sec) : 3 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 146 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/2
IGP Shortcut : Enabled Exclusive Mapping : No
FRR Protection : Standby (Bypass)
FRR Adjacency ID : 0x8300000 FRR Tunnel ID : 3
Nnhop Label : 0
Nnhop Addr: : 14.14.14.14
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use Explicit Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Explicit Route : primary-dev4
LSP protected by LSP primary-dev4-backup
Recorded Route (hops: 2):
13.13.13.13/32 Label flags 1, value 458753
14.14.14.14/32 Label flags 1, value 0
--- RSVP LSP primary-dev4-bypass (Tunnel ID: 3) ---

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Ingress : 12.12.12.12 Endpoint : 13.13.13.13


Origin : Ingress LSP State : Up
Extended Tunnel ID : 12.12.12.12 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 1
Downstream Nhop : 16.1.1.2 Downstream Intf : 16.1.1.1
Downstream Intf Name: to_dev3_2
Downstream Nbr : 16.1.1.2 Downstream Label : 3
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 10 Last Downstream Rx : 11
Next Timer in (sec) : 26 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 145 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : 255/3:511:63:31/0/1/4
IGP Shortcut : Disabled Exclusive Mapping : No
Session Attr : May-Reroute Record-Label
Use Explicit Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Explicit Route : primary-dev4-bypass
Bypass LSP : Protected rsvp interface 15.1.1.2, grid 0x10040003
Bypass LSP Attr : Preferred Link-Bypass
Recorded Route (hops: 1):
13.13.13.13/32 Label flags 1, value 3
--- RSVP LSP primary-dev2 (Tunnel ID: 1) ---
Ingress : 14.14.14.14 Endpoint : 12.12.12.12
Origin : Egress LSP State : Up
Extended Tunnel ID : 14.14.14.14 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : None State Transitions : 1
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Upstream Tx : 6 Last Upstream Rx : 9
Upstream Intf : 16.1.1.1 Upstream Nhop : 16.1.1.2
Upstream Intf Name : to_dev3_2 :
Upstream Nbr : 16.1.1.2 Upstream Label : 0
Next Timer in (sec) : 15 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 147 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
--- RSVP LSP primary-dev2_2 (Tunnel ID: 2) ---
Ingress : 14.14.14.14 Endpoint : 12.12.12.12
Origin : Egress LSP State : Up
Extended Tunnel ID : 14.14.14.14 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : None State Transitions : 1
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Upstream Tx : 26 Last Upstream Rx : 7
Upstream Intf : 16.1.1.1 Upstream Nhop : 16.1.1.2
Upstream Intf Name : to_dev3_2 :
Upstream Nbr : 16.1.1.2 Upstream Label : 0
Next Timer in (sec) : 5 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 150 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label

The following example displays information for RSVP LSPs that are currently
shut down.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp down


RSVP LSPs
LSP ID Ingress Endpoint State FRR Origin Protection
W-E-lsp 1 10.1.1.2 10.2.1.2 Shut Ingress None

The following example displays information for RSVP LSPs that are currently up.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp up


RSVP LSPs
LSP ID Ingress Endpoint State FRR Origin Protection
W-E-bkup 1 10.1.1.2 10.2.1.2 Up Ingress Backup

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E-W-lsp 2 10.2.1.2 10.1.1.2 Up Egress None

The following example displays information for egress RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp egress


RSVP LSPs
LSP ID Ingress Endpoint State FRR Origin Protection
E-W-lsp 2 10.2.1.2 10.1.1.2 Up Egress None

The following example displays information for ingress RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp ingress

LSP TID Ingress Endpoint State FRR O Prtct


R1-R5-backup 1 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.205 Up I Back
R1-R5-prim 1 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.205 Up 8 I Prim
R1-R6-backup 3 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.206 Up I Back
R1-R6-prim 3 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.206 Up 7 I Prim
R1-R3-bypass 4 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.203 Up I Bypas
R1-R2-prim 6 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.202 Up 7 I None
R1-R2-bypass 7 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.202 Up I Bypas
R1-R5-bypass-node-R3 8 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.205 Up I Bypas
R1-R3-prim 9 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.203 Up 4 I None
R1-R4-prim 10 10.2.250.201 10.2.250.204 Up 7 I None

This example shows information on incoming packets in the local MPLS-enabled


network, where RSVP is used to communicate labels and their meaning among
Label-Switched Routers (LSRs). At each incoming (ingress) point of the network,
packets are assigned a label by an edge LSR. Packets are forwarded along an
LSP where each LSR makes forwarding decisions based on the label information.
At each hop, the LSR swaps the existing label for a new label that instructs the
next hop how to forward the packet. At the outgoing (egress) point, an edge LSR
removes the label and forwards the packet to its destination.

The show rsvp lsp ingress command displays the following output:

— LSP—Name of the LSP. Each RSVP LSP has a specific name.

— TID—Tunnel ID. It is unique for an originating node for a given LSP; the
range of values is 1 to 40000.

— Ingress—IP address of the ingress of the LSP. It is the IP address of the


router from which the packet gets its LSP. Because the ingress address is
configurable for RSVP LSPs, it can also be a loopback address.

— Endpoint—The destination address of the LSP. It is the IP address of the


destination router to which the packet has its last hop. However, the address
does not need to be the router ID of the destination router; it can be a
loopback address configured at the destination router.

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— State—The state of the LSP. The state can be Up, Down, Shut, or Stale.

— FRR—Fast reroute (FRR). If the LSP has an FRR bypass LSP that can protect
it, this field displays the tunnel ID of the bypass LSP that is protecting it.
Otherwise, this field is empty.

— 0—Origin, for the type of LSP with regards to where the local switch is in the
path: I (or Ingress) for ingress, E (or Egress) for egress, or T (or Transit)
for transit.

— Prtct—Protection characteristic of the LSP. For example, if an LSP does not


protect other LSPs but is protected by other LSPs, Prim (for primary LSP) is
listed. If ian LSP protects other LSPs (a backup or backup of a backup), Back
is listed. If an LSP has no protection characteristic, None is listed. If an LSP is
a bypass LSP, it is pre-established to protect an LSP that traverses either a
specific link (link bypass LSP) or node (node bypass LSP), and Bypas is listed.

The following example displays label information for all RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp label


LSP State Upstream lbl Downstream lbl
W-E-bkup Up N/A 262144
W-E-lsp Shut N/A 0
E-W-lsp Up 3 N/A

The following example displays information for RSVP LSPs protected with a
backup LSP.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp protected


LSP ID Ingress Endpoint State Backed up by
W-E-lsp 1 10.1.1.2 10.2.1.2 Shut W-E-bkup

The following example displays protection information for all RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp protection


Primary State Active Backup State Active
W-E-lsp Shut No W-E-bkup Up Yes

The following example displays information for transit RSVP LSPs.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp transit


RSVP LSPs
LSP ID Ingress Endpoint State FRR Origin Protection
W-E-bkup 1 10.1.1.2 10.2.1.2 Up Transit None
E-W-lsp 2 10.2.1.2 10.1.1.2 Up Transit None

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The following example displays summary information about all tracking-enabled


LSPs currently configured on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp track

LSP TID Ingress Endpoint State FRR


O Prtct
AC1_MTU1_azul 13 10.18.241.3 10.18.241.6 Down
(tracking)
I None
AC1_AC2_rojo 22 10.18.241.3 10.18.241.4 Down
(tracking)
I Prim

The following example displays information about the AC1_MTU1_azul tracking-


enabled LSP.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp track AC1_MTU1_azul

--- RSVP LSP AC1_MTU1_azul (Tunnel ID: 13) ---


Ingress : 10.18.241.3 Endpoint : 10.18.241.6
Origin : Ingress LSP State : Down (tracking)
Extended Tunnel ID : 10.18.241.3 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 2
Downstream Nhop : 0.0.0.0 Downstream Intf : 0.0.0.0
Downstream Intf Name:
Downstream Nbr : 0.0.0.0 Downstream Label : 0
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 58761 Last Downstream Rx : 0
Next Timer in (sec) : 1271218063 Lifetime (sec) : 0
Time to Die (sec) : 0 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : Cct invalid
IGP Shortcut : Disabled
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use CSPF Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Dynamic Route :
Tracking : Track-mtu Tracking State : Down
CSPF Route : Pending

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The following example displays detailed information about all tracking-enabled


LSPs currently configured on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp track detail

--- RSVP LSP AC1_MTU1_azul (Tunnel ID: 13) ---


Ingress : 10.18.241.3 Endpoint : 10.18.241.6
Origin : Ingress LSP State : Down (tracking)
Extended Tunnel ID : 10.18.241.3 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 2
Downstream Nhop : 0.0.0.0 Downstream Intf : 0.0.0.0
Downstream Intf Name:
Downstream Nbr : 0.0.0.0 Downstream Label : 0
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 59130 Last Downstream Rx : 0
Next Timer in (sec) : 1271217694 Lifetime (sec) : 0
Time to Die (sec) : 0 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : Cct invalid
IGP Shortcut : Disabled
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use CSPF Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Dynamic Route :
Tracking : Track-mtu Tracking State : Down
CSPF Route : Pending
--- RSVP LSP AC1_AC2_rojo (Tunnel ID: 22) ---
Ingress : 10.18.241.3 Endpoint : 10.18.241.4
Origin : Ingress LSP State : Down (tracking)
Extended Tunnel ID : 10.18.241.3 LSP ID : 1
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 2
Downstream Nhop : 0.0.0.0 Downstream Intf : 0.0.0.0
Downstream Intf Name:
Downstream Nbr : 0.0.0.0 Downstream Label : 0
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 59764 Last Downstream Rx : 0
Next Timer in (sec) : 1271217694 Lifetime (sec) : 0
Time to Die (sec) : 0 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : Cct invalid
IGP Shortcut : Disabled
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use CSPF Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Dynamic Route :
LSP protected by LSP AC1_AC2_verde which is protected by LSP AC1_AC2_3camino

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Tracking : Track-mtu Tracking State : Down


CSPF Route : Pending (21 retries)

The following example shows the <mbb> tag that is appended to the LSP name in
the LSP field, while the system completes MBB procedures during a failover.
Before and after the MBB procedures, the LSP is displayed without the <mbb>
tag.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp


LSP TID Ingress Endpoint State FRR O Prtct
lsp_a_b 6 22.31.22.31 80.80.80.80 Up E None
lsp7 7 77.77.77.1 100.100.100.1 Up T None
test 1 80.80.80.80 35.35.35.35 Up I None
test <mbb> 1 80.80.80.80 35.35.35.35 Up I None

The following example displays detailed information about both the old and new
test LSPs while the system performs the MBB procedures. Before and after the
MBB procedure, only a single LSP is displayed.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp lsp test


--- RSVP LSP test (Tunnel ID: 1) ---
Ingress : 80.80.80.80 Endpoint : 190.190.190.190
Origin : Ingress LSP State : UP
Extended Tunnel ID : 80.80.80.80 LSP ID : 2
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 0
Downstream Nhop : 15.1.1.1 Downstream Intf : 15.1.1.2
Downstream Intf Name: to-tb1
Downstream Nbr : 15.1.1.1 Downstream Label : 1600
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 4 Last Downstream Rx : 2
Next Timer in (sec) : 12 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 155 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : 255/3:1023:63/0/1/3
IGP Shortcut : Disabled
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use CSPF Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Dynamic Route :
Recorded Route (hops: 1):
190.190.190.190/32 Label flags 1, value 1600
CSPF Route (hops: 1):
15.1.1.2/32
--- RSVP LSP test <mbb> (Tunnel ID: 1) ---
Ingress : 80.80.80.80 Endpoint : 190.190.190.190
Origin : Ingress LSP State : UP
Extended Tunnel ID : 80.80.80.80 LSP ID : 3
Traffic-Eng : default State Transitions : 0
Downstream Nhop : 24.1.1.1 Downstream Intf : 24.1.1.2
Downstream Intf Name: to-tb2
Downstream Nbr : 24.1.1.1 Downstream Label : 100
Setup Priority : 7 Holding Priority : 0
Last Downstream Tx : 4 Last Downstream Rx : 2
Next Timer in (sec) : 12 Lifetime (sec) : 157
Time to Die (sec) : 155 B/W (Bytes/sec) : 0
LSP cct : 255/3:1023:63/0/1/3
IGP Shortcut : Disabled
Session Attr : Local-Protect Node-Protect May-Reroute Record-Label
Use CSPF Route : Yes Record Route : Yes
Dynamic Route :
Recorded Route (hops: 1):
190.190.190.190/32 Label flags 1, value 1000
CSPF Route (hops: 1):
24.1.1.2/32

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2.426 show rsvp neighbor


Displays Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) neighbor information.

Syntax
show rsvp neighbor [<ip-addr> | detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. Neighbor IP address. Displays detailed


information for specified neighbor.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information for all neighbors.

Default
Displays summary RSVP information for all neighbors.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp neighbor command to display RSVP neighbor information.

If the RSVP neighbor’s transport IP address differs from its router ID, the IP
address specified in the neighbor <ip-addr> construct must be the RSVP
neighbor’s transport IP address.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

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Examples
The following example displays summary RSVP neighbor information for all
RSVP interfaces.

[local]Ericsson#show RSVP neighbor


--- All RSVP Neighbors ---

Nbr Address GR Rest-Time Recov-Time State

17.1.1.3 Yes 60 120 Up

20.1.1.1 Yes 30 60 Up

27.27.27.1 No 30 60 Hello Disabled

28.28.28.1 No 30 60 Hello Disabled

31.1.1.2 No 30 60 Hello Disabled

The summary includes the following information for all RSVP neighbors:

— Nbr Address—Neighbor address: IP Address.

— GR—Graceful Restart Enabled: Yes/No.

— Rest-Time—Number of seconds that Nbr has to send Hello message after


restarting.

— Recov-Time—Number of seconds that Nbr has to refresh LSPs after


restarting.

— State—Up, Down, Hello Disabled, or Restarting

The following example displays detailed information for neighbor 17.1.1.3.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp neighbor 17.1.1.3


--- RSVP Neighbor 17.1.1.3 ---

Intf Name :to-nbrA GR Enabled :Yes

Restart Time :60 (sec) Recovery Time :120 (sec)

Nbr Restart Time :20 (sec) Nbr Recovery Time :40 (sec)

Restart TTD :14 (sec) Recovery TTD :54 (sec)

Hello Status :Restarting Nbr Restart Cnt :9

Last Nbr Restart :09:48:21 Wed Oct 15 2008

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Nbr flags :0x0010 Nbr Reference Cnt :300

The detailed display includes the following information:

— Intf Name—Interface Name.

— GR Enabled—Graceful Restart Enabled: Yes/No.

— Restart Time—Number of seconds that the local node has to send Hello
message after restarting.

— Recovery-Time—Number of seconds that the local node has to refresh LSPs


after restarting. (Restart/Recovery Time is available only if RSVP Hello
messages are enabled.)

— Nbr Restart Time—Number of seconds that Nbr has to send “Hello” after
restarting.

— Nbr Recovery Time—Number of seconds that Nbr has to refresh LSPs after
restarting. (Restart/Recovery Time is available only if RSVP Hello messages
are enabled.)

— Restart TTD—Number of seconds remaining for Nbr to send Hello message.

— Recovery TTD—Number of seconds remaining for Nbr to refresh LSPs.

— Hello Status—Enabled/Disabled/Restarting.

— Nbr Restart Cnt—Number of restarts since Nbr discovery.

— Last Nbr Restart—Time and date of the last Nbr restart.

— Nbr flags— Nbr flags.

— Nbr Reference Cnt—Number of structures currently referencing the Nbr


structure. Both path state blocks and RESV state blocks can reference the
Nbr structure, so there is not always a 1-to-1 relationship between the
number of LSPs and the Nbr Reference Cnt.

2.427 show rsvp track


Displays information about a specific Resource Reservation Protocol
(RSVP) tracking object or for all RSVP tracking objects currently configured
on the router.

Syntax
show rsvp track [<object-name> | detail]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<object-name> Optional. Tracking object.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information about all tracking


objects currently configured on the router.

Default
Displays summary information about all RSVP tracking objects currently
configured on the router.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show rsvp track command to display information about a specific
RSVP tracking object or for all RSVP tracking objects currently configured on the
router.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary information about all tracking objects
currently configured on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp track

Track Object Member Count Observer Count Status

object1 1 0 DOWN

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Track1 1 0 UP

Track-mtu 3 2 UP

The following example displays information about a tracking object called


object1.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp track object1

Track Object object1 is DOWN

Number of members: 1

RSVP interface:1 is DOWN

Tracked by 0 observers

The following example displays detailed information about all tracking objects
currently configured on the router.

[local]Ericsson#show rsvp track detail

Track Object Track10 is DOWN

Number of members: 0

Tracked by 2 observers

RSVP LSP:AC1MTU2AZUL

RSVP LSP:AC1AG1VERDE

Track Object Track3 is DOWN Number of members: 0

Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track4 is DOWN

Number of members: 0

Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track5 is DOWN

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Number of members: 0

Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track6 is DOWN

Number of members: 0

Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track7 is DOWN

Number of members: 0

Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track8 is DOWN

Number of members: 0

Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track9 is DOWN

Number of members: 0 Tracked by 0 observers

Track Object Track-mtu is UP

Number of members: 6

RSVP interface:IPst.2 is UP

RSVP interface:IPst.14 is DOWN

RSVP interface:abc3 is DOWN

RSVP interface:IPst.4 is UP

RSVP interface:abc is DOWN

RSVP interface:IPst.3 is DOWN

Tracked by 1 observers

RSVP LSP:AC1_MTU1_azul

Track Object Track-new is UP

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Number of members: 1

Tracked by 0 observers

2.428 show running-config


Displays the running configuration.

Syntax
show running-config [<pathfilter>]

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<pathfilter> Optional. Path to a specific configuration. Table 123 lists


the possible constructs for <pathfilter> argument.

Default
All the running configuration is displayed.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show running-config command to display the running configuration.
The running configuration is structured by the data node hierarchy of YANG
model. A part of the hierarchical configuration can be displayed by using the
<pathfilter> argument. The construct of <pathfilter> complies with the
hierarchy of YANG data node.

Access privileges to the specified configuration depends on which user groups the
administrators belong to.

By appending a space followed by the pipe (|) character at the end of show
running-config command, you can filter the output using a set of modifiers. For
instances, use details to display the default configuration values, use exclude
to filter out specific configurations. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands.

The performance of show running-config command depends on the


configuration size. The system takes time to retrieve large configurations while
checking NACM rules for each line of the configurations. A delay in response also

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applies to a large configuration specified by the <pathfilter> argument or


modifiers.

Use the alias or user alias command to create a shortcut for frequently used
show running-config command with a specific modifier pattern. For usage of
alias commands, see alias and user alias. You can configure more than one
show running-config <pathfilter> command in one alias for filtering
frequently specified running configurations.

Table 123 lists the possible construct of <pathfilter> specifying to the supported
features or functions.

Table 123 Possible Construct of Pathfilter Argument


Construct Description
alias Alias configuration
asp Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
bridge Bridge configuration
card Line card configuration
cm-notification-sender Configuration Management (CM) notification sender
contexts circuit-group Circuit group configuration
contexts context Configuration of all contexts
contexts context dvsr Dynamically Verified Static Routing (DVSR)
contexts context key-chain Key chain
contexts context <ctx-name> router bfd Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD)
contexts context <ctx-name> router bgp Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
contexts context [<ctx-name>] ip arp IP Address Resolution Protocol
contexts context [<ctx-name>] ip domain-name Name of Domain Name System (DNS)
contexts context [<ctx-name>] ip static-route IP static routes
contexts context [<ctx-name>] ip name-servers IP address of primary and secondary name servers
contexts context <ctx-name> router isis Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS) protocol
contexts context local router ldp Label Distribution Protocol (LDP)
contexts context <ctx-name> router mld Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
contexts context local router mpls Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
contexts context local router mpls-static MPLS static
contexts context <ctx-name> router msdp Multicast Source Discovery Protocol (MSDP)
contexts context <ctx-name> router nd Neighbor Discovery (ND) protocol
contexts context <ctx-name> router ospf Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) protocol
contexts context <ctx-name> router ospf3 OSPF Version 3 (OSPFv3) protocol
contexts context <ctx-name> router pim Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
contexts context local router rsvp Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)
contexts context local router segment-routing Segment Routing
contexts context <ctx-name> router traffic-eng Traffic Engineer (TE)
contexts context igmp Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)
contexts context policy Access-list policy

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Construct Description
contexts dot1q 802.1Q protocol configuration
contexts forward Forward policy configuration
contexts icr Inter-chassis redundancy
contexts ipv6 IPv6
contexts logging Logging configuration
contexts mirror-policy Mirror policy
contexts multi-chassis-link-group Multichassis Link Aggregation Group (MC-LAG)
contexts rmon Remote Monitoring
contexts router pcep Path Computation Element Protocol (PCEP)
contexts snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
contexts service-instance Service instance
contexts tcp Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) parameter
contexts tracked-object Objects tracked by Event Tracking Infrastructure (ETI)
contexts tunnel Tunnels
contexts xc-group Cross connection group
contexts pseudowire instance <instance-name> Pseudowire instance details
contexts pseudowire peer-profile <peer-profile-name> Pseudowire peer profile details

fm Fault management
interfaces interface Interfaces configuration
interfaces interface lag-<interface-name> 802.1AX link group configuration
lm License management
nacm Access control
pm Performance management
qos Quality of Service (QoS)
swim Software inventory management
system authentication Administrator authentication
system ntp Network Time Protocol (NTP)
yang-server YANG server

Examples
The following example shows how to display a specified running configuration
for router ospf.

[local]Ericsson#show running-config contexts context local router ospf


contexts context local
! Tags: router-id
router ospf 1
router-id 1.2.3.4
default-metric 23
area 0.0.0.0
!
!
router ospf 2
router-id 2.3.4.5

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default-metric 24
area 0.0.0.1
!
!
router ospf 3
router-id 3.4.5.6
default-metric 25
area 0.0.0.2
!
!
!

The following example shows how to display the default values of the router
ospf configuration.

[local]Ericsson#show running-config contexts context local router ospf →


| details
contexts context local
! Tags: router-id
router ospf 1
spf-timers ospf-spfdelayspec 5
spf-timers ospf-spfholdtime 10
fast-convergence fast-convergence-enable true
fast-convergence ospf-fcmsdelay 100
fast-convergence ospf-fcextraspfs 3
distance intra-area 110
distance inter-area 110
distance external 110
auto-cost auto-cost-enable true
auto-cost reference-bandwidth 100
router-id 1.2.3.4
default-metric 23
maximum redistribute-quantum 2000
timers rib-eof-delay 40
lfa-scheduling inline-limit 10
lfa-scheduling pass-limit 40
area 0.0.0.0
!
!

router ospf 2
spf-timers ospf-spfdelayspec 5
spf-timers ospf-spfholdtime 10
fast-convergence fast-convergence-enable true
fast-convergence ospf-fcmsdelay 100
fast-convergence ospf-fcextraspfs 3
distance intra-area 110
distance inter-area 110
distance external 110
auto-cost auto-cost-enable true
auto-cost reference-bandwidth 100

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router-id 2.3.4.5
default-metric 24
maximum redistribute-quantum 2000
timers rib-eof-delay 40
lfa-scheduling inline-limit 10
lfa-scheduling pass-limit 40
area 0.0.0.1
!
!
router ospf 3
spf-timers ospf-spfdelayspec 5
spf-timers ospf-spfholdtime 10
fast-convergence fast-convergence-enable true
fast-convergence ospf-fcmsdelay 100
fast-convergence ospf-fcextraspfs 3
distance intra-area 110
distance inter-area 110
distance external 110
auto-cost auto-cost-enable true
auto-cost reference-bandwidth 100
router-id 3.4.5.6
default-metric 25
maximum redistribute-quantum 2000
timers rib-eof-delay 40
lfa-scheduling inline-limit 10
lfa-scheduling pass-limit 40
area 0.0.0.2
!
!
!

The following example shows how to display the detailed router ospf
configuration for the specified router-id.

[local]Ericsson#show running-config contexts context local router ospf →


| details | select router-id 1.2.3.4
contexts context local
! Tags: router-id
router ospf 1
spf-timers ospf-spfdelayspec 5
spf-timers ospf-spfholdtime 10
fast-convergence fast-convergence-enable true
fast-convergence ospf-fcmsdelay 100
fast-convergence ospf-fcextraspfs 3
distance intra-area 110
distance inter-area 110
distance external 110
auto-cost auto-cost-enable true
auto-cost reference-bandwidth 100
router-id 1.2.3.4
default-metric 23

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maximum redistribute-quantum 2000


timers rib-eof-delay 40
lfa-scheduling inline-limit 10
lfa-scheduling pass-limit 40
area 0.0.0.0
!
!
!

The following example shows how to create the alias show-admin-config as the
shortcut for displaying an administrator made configuration, and display the
output of the alias.

[local]Ericsson#config
Ericsson(config)#alias show-admin-config expansion "show running-config →
alias ; show running-config asp ; show running-config bridge; show run →
ning-config card ; show running-config contexts ; show running-config i →
nterfaces ; show running-config qos ; show running-config swim ; show r →
unning-config system ; show running-config yang-server; show running-co →
nfig cm-notification-sender;"
Ericsson(config-alias-show-admin-config)#commit
Commit complete.
Ericsson(config-alias-show-admin-config)#end
[local]Ericsson#show-admin-config
[local]Ericsson#show running-config alias ; show running-config asp ; s →
how running-config bridge ; show running-config card ; show running-con →
fig contexts ; show running-config interfaces ; show running-config qos →
; show running-config swim ; show running-config system ; show running →
-config yang-server ; show running-config cm-notification-sender ;
alias show-admin-config
expansion "show running-config alias ; show running-config asp ; show →
running-config bridge; show running-config card ; show running-config c →
ontexts ; show running-config interfaces ; show running-config qos ; sh →
ow running-config swim ; show running-config system ; show running-conf →
ig yang-server; show running-config cm-notification-sender;"
% No entries found.
card 1
type vfrwd
!
contexts service multiple-contexts true
contexts context local
service scp server
service scp client
service ssh server
service ssh client
service telnet server
service telnet client
logging console true
!
contexts context test
!

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contexts logging standby standby-enable true


contexts logging standby short true
contexts logging audit-log-commit false
contexts logging error-log debug enabled false
contexts logging error-log debug level 2
interfaces interface management
type ethernetCsmacd
enabled true
ethernet bind-interface intf-name mgmt@local
ethernet bind-interface intf-ctx local
!
interfaces interface mgmt@local
type ipForward
l3-interface context local
l3-interface ip address addr-primary addr 10.1.30.6/24
!
% No entries found.
swim
system authentication user admin
password $1$wkftBqO3$KO.Jd5jAYwZlkYjztP90RJXbvf6yEKk32Bm/fHnP.2sIWIDFB →
EJP9eVHdcnDSMszQn9N7G1lBO7soohr/y44t.
administrator allow-password-change
!
% No entries found.

The following example displays specified running configuration for pseudowire


peer-profile <SGRE1>.

[local]Ericsson#show running-config contexts pseudowire peer-profile SG →


RE1
contexts pseudowire peer-profile SGRE1
peer ipv4 ipv4 3.3.3.1
peer ipv4 tunnel soft-gre source 1.1.1.1
peer ipv4 vc-type ethernet
!
contexts pseudowire instance 70
pw-id 70
peer-profile profile-name SGRE1
peer-profile mpls signaling-proto none
peer-profile mpls label in 6000
peer-profile mpls label out 6000
!

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2.429 show security


Displays information about administrators and global security.

Syntax
show security [administrators | global]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-security-admin

system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<administrators> Optional. Displays the security information for all the


administrator accounts of the given context.

<global> Optional. Displays the global security information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show security command to display information about administrator
accounts and the global security.

Note: This command displays results only when the EAL3 compliance security
profile is configured.

Examples
The following example displays the global security information.

[local]Ericsson#show security global


Security Profile Name : admin-eal3-compliance
Lockout Duration : 5 mins

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Failed Login Attempts : 6


Account Expiration : 0 days

The following example displays the security information for administrator


accounts.

[local]Ericsson#show security administrators


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
User name: admin
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Account status : Not Locked/Enabled
Lock duration : 5 mins
Failed Login Attempts : 6
Password failure count : 2
Account Expiration : Disabled
Password change time : Mon Jul 27 10:47:01 2020
Account status reason: Not applicable
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

2.430 show service


Displays the current status, enabled or disabled, of all context, process, and
protocol services.

Syntax
show service [filter]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

filter Optional. Displays service filter information such as port


and protocol numbers. This also shows the number of
packets dropped as a result of a particular protocol
service (that is, a port for a protocol) being disabled.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show service command to display the status (enabled or disabled) of
all context, process, and protocol services.

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Use the optional filter keyword to display service filter information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example shows the status of system services.

Note: Command output varies depending on installed hardware and


configured features.

[local]Ericsson#show service

Context Services:
auto-system-recovery disabled
card-auto-reload enabled
console-break disabled
crash-dump-dram enabled
domain-wildcard disabled
inter-context routing disabled
multiple-contexts disabled
upload-coredump disabled

Process Services:
ppp enabled
pppoe enabled
l2tp enabled

Protocol Services:

Protocol Client Server


-------------------------------------------------------
ftp Disabled Not Supported
tftp Enabled Not Supported
ssh Disabled Disabled
sftp Disabled Disabled
scp Disabled Disabled
rcp Enabled Not Supported

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telnet Enabled Enabled

The following example displays service filter information.

[local]Ericsson#show service filter

IP service port info table


Port Protocol Drops
513 6 0
514 6 0
69 17 0
21 6 0
518 17 0
22 6 0
23 6 0

IP service filter table


Context Port Protocol Hits
0x40080001 22 6 0
0x40080001 23 6 0
0x40080001 69 17 0

2.431 show servmon card


Displays disk health monitoring status.

Syntax
show servmon card <slot>

Command Mode
All modes

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<slot> Displays if disk monitoring feature is enabled or disabled


for the card slot.

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Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show servmon card command to display the disk monitoring status.

If the file system is full, vDisk monitoring stops automatically, although the show
servmon card command still shows the vDisk monitoring status as enabled.
When enough free disk space is available, vDisk monitoring becomes active
again.

Example 229
The following example displays the disk monitoring status of the card slot when disk monitoring is
disabled.

[local]Ericsson#show servmon card 4

--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 4/1
Card Type : vsfo

servmon-1
service configured : FALSE
FFN on reset : ENABLED CLI soft resets : 0
Disk health monitoring: DISABLED
SERVMON restarts : 0 CP process resets : 0
Maximum long resets : 0 Current long resets : 0
Maximum short resets : 0 Short reset interval : 600
Current short resets : 0
no soft resets recorded

Example 230
The following example displays the disk monitoring status of the card slot when disk monitoring is
enabled.

[local]Ericsson#show servmon card 4

--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 4/1
Card Type : vsfo

servmon-1
service configured : FALSE
FFN on reset : ENABLED CLI soft resets : 0
Disk health monitoring: ENABLED
SERVMON restarts : 0 CP process resets : 0
Maximum long resets : 0 Current long resets : 0
Maximum short resets : 0 Short reset interval : 600
Current short resets : 0
no soft resets recorded

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2.432 show snmp accesses


Displays Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) group access
privileges.

Syntax
show snmp accesses

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays access privileges for all SNMP groups.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp accesses command to display SNMP group access
privileges. The information displayed is similar to that provided in the SNMPv3-
VACM-MIB vacmAccessTable. Each output entry is indexed by group name,
context prefix, security model, and security level.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Example
The following example displays SNMP group access privileges.

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[local]Ericsson#show snmp accesses


tpub 2c noauth nonLocal prefix eye-view eye-view eye-view nonvolatile
custom usm noauth nonLocal exact restricted restricted restricted nonvolatile
custom usm auth nonLocal prefix Everything Everything Everything nonvolatile
custom usm priv nonLocal exact Everything eye-view eye-view nonvolatile
public 0 noauth - prefix Everything Everything Everything nonvolatile
initial usm noauth local exact restricted restricted restricted nonvolatile
initial usm auth local exact restricted restricted restricted nonvolatile
initial usm priv local exact eye-view eye-view eye-view nonvolatile

2.433 show snmp alarm


Displays information about Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
alarms.

Syntax
show snmp alarm {active | cleared | model | stats}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

active Displays active alarms.

cleared Displays cleared alarms.

model Displays SNMP alarm models.

stats Displays general statistics about active alarms.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp alarm command with the appropriate keyword to display
lists of active and cleared alarms, alarm model configuration, and SNMP alarm
statistics.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays cleared SNMP alarms.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp alarm cleared

=======================================================================
Object name : Value
=======================================================================
alarmClearIndex : 3
alarmClearDateAndTime : 2009-4-9, 12:28:19, -8:0
alarmClearEngineID : 80.0.9.30.83.0.0.30.88.1.45.8d [hex]
alarmClearEngineAddressType : ipv4(1)
alarmClearEngineAddress : 10.12.49.19
alarmClearContextName : local
alarmClearLogIndex : 0
alarmClearNotificationID : interfaces.3.3.4.5
alarmClearResourceId : 0.0
alarmClearModelPointer : 0.0

Examples
The following example displays active and cleared SNMP alarms, SNMP alarm
model and alarm statistics.

[local]sp-sc1#show snmp alarm active

=======================================================================
Object name : Value
=======================================================================
alarmActiveIndex :5
alarmActiveDateAndTime :2014-2-12, 10:32:32, +0:0
alarmActiveEngineID :80.0.9.30.83.0.0.1e.df.e5.4f.c1. [hex]
alarmActiveEngineAddressType :ipv4(1)
alarmActiveEngineAddress :10.170.113.211.
alarmActiveContextName :local
alarmActiveVariables :5
alarmActiveNotificationID :linkDown
alarmActiveResourceId :ifIndex.5
alarmActiveLogPointer :0.0
alarmActiveModelPointer :alarmModelNotificationId.0.1.6
alarmActiveSpecificPointer :ituAlarmEventType.0.1.3
alarmActiveDescription :
[local]sp-sc1#show snmp alarm cleared

=======================================================================

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Object name : Value


=======================================================================
alarmClearIndex :5
alarmClearDateAndTime :2014-2-12, 10:5:14, +0:0
alarmClearEngineID :80.0.9.30.83.0.0.1e.df.e5.4f.c1. [hex]
alarmClearEngineAddressType :ipv4(1)
alarmClearEngineAddress :10.170.113.211.
alarmClearContextName :local
alarmClearLogIndex :0
alarmClearNotificationID :linkUp
alarmClearResourceId :ifIndex.5
alarmClearModelPointer :alarmModelNotificationId.0.1.1
[local]sp-sc1#show snmp alarm model

=======================================================================
Object name : Value
=======================================================================
alarmModelIndex :1
alarmModelState :clear(1)
alarmModelNotificationId :linkUp
alarmModelVarbindIndex :3
alarmModelVarbindValue :1
alarmModelSpecificPointer :0.0
alarmModelVarbindSubtree :0.0
alarmModelResourcePrefix :0.0
alarmModelDescription :
------------------------------------------------------------------------
alarmModelIndex :1
alarmModelState :critical(6)
alarmModelNotificationId :linkDown
alarmModelVarbindIndex :3
alarmModelVarbindValue :2
alarmModelSpecificPointer :0.0
alarmModelVarbindSubtree :0.0
alarmModelResourcePrefix :0.0
alarmModelDescription :
[local]sp-sc1#show snmp alarm stats

=======================================================================
Object name : Value
=======================================================================
alarmActiveStatsActiveCurrent :2
alarmActiveStatsActives :6
alarmActiveStatsLastRaise :0 days 20h:57m:21.82s
alarmActiveStatsLastClear :0 days 20h:56m:2.30s

2.434 show snmp communities


Displays information about Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
communities.

Syntax
show snmp communities

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays information about all configured SNMP communities.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp communities command to display SNMP communities.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show snmp communities
command.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp communities

public0001 public local Everything - read-write

The output information includes:

— Community index: public0001

— Community name: public

— Context name: local

— View name (dash if none): Everything

— Tag name (dash if none): –

— Access mode: read-write

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2.435 show snmp engine-ids


Displays the engine id for the Simple Network Management Protocol
version 3 (SNMPv3) local or remote systems.

Syntax

show snmp engine-ids

Command mode All modes

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp engine-ids command to display the engine id for the
SNMPv3 local or remote systems.

Examples
The following example displays an engine ID of
80:00:09:30:83:00:02:00:00:00:fc:00 for the SNMPv3 local system and an
engine ID of 11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99 for the SNMPv3 remote system.

Note: To get the information of engine ID, the snmp server must ever be
configured or engine ID explicitly configured.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp engine-ids

local 80:00:09:30:8b:60:00:50:56:89:04:49
remote-id 11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99

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2.436 show snmp ha status


Displays High Availability (HA) status of Simple Network Management
Protocol (SNMP).

Syntax
show snmp ha status

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
This command is not supported on Standby VRP cards.

Use the show snmp ha status command to display High Availability (HA) status
of SNMP after RP is reloaded or switchover. Time stamp and status of HA events
are displayed.

Examples
This example shows how to display SNMP HA status.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp ha status


Event: Value: Time:
Last RP state: ACTIVE N/A
RP active from standby: FALSE N/A
SNMP server started: FALSE 2018-12-17T20:38:40.040624+00:00
Ericsson mibs enabled: TRUE 2018-12-17T20:38:40.041540+00:00
PAD resync from ext table: FALSE 2018-12-17T20:38:47.182482+00:00

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2.437 show snmp message statistics


Displays Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) message statistics.

Syntax
show snmp message statistics

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
This command is not supported on Standby VRP cards.

Use the show snmp message statistics command to display SNMP message
statistics. This command shows the count of message or Application Interface
(API) call on the following queue, Management Information Base (MIB), and API
basis:

— The trapQ queue. Table 124 lists detailed output field for TrapQ queue.

— The Open Interface Management (OMI) Fault Management (FM)


omi_eoi_fm_set API called by functions. Table 125 lists detailed output field
for OMI FM API.

— The fault queue. Table 126 lists detailed output field for fault queue.

— The alarm MIB. Table 127 lists detailed output field for alarm MIB.

Time stamp of the last message or call is displayed.

SNMP view settings do not restrict the message statistics.

Table 124 lists the output fields for trapQ queue.

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Table 124 Output Field Description for trapQ Queue


Output Field for trapQ Queue Description
trapQ message Statistics on message that left trapQ
queue.
TRAP A count of traps that left trapQ queue,
and time stamp of the last trap.
ALARM A count of alarms that left trapQ
queue, and time stamp of the last
alarm.

Table 125 lists detailed output field for OMI FM API.

Table 125 Output Field Description for OMI FM API


Output Field for MIBs of OMI FM Description
Module
omi fm set Statistics on omi_eoi_fm_set API
that called by functions.
TOTAL A count of omi_eoi_fm_set API that
called by functions, and time stamp of
the last call.
PD_PAD A count of omi_eoi_fm_set API that
called by Platform Administration
Daemon (PAD) function, and time
stamp of the last call.
PI_ISM A count of omi_eoi_fm_set API that
called by Interface and Circuit State
Manager (ISM) function, and time
stamp of the last call.
PI_OTHERS A count of omi_eoi_fm_set API that
called by other platform-independent
functions, and time stamp of the last
call.

Table 126 lists detailed output field for fault queue.

Table 126 Output Field for Fault Queue


Output Field for Fault Queue Description
messages enter fault queue Statistics on messages that entered
fault queue.
TOTAL A count of messages that entered or
left fault queue.

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Output Field for Fault Queue Description


PD_PAD A count of entered or left messages
generated by PAD MIB on fault queue,
and time stamp of the last message.
PI_ISM A count of entered or left messages
generated by ISM MIB on fault queue,
and time stamp of the last message.
PI_OTHERS A count of entered or left messages
generated by other platform-
independent MIBs on fault queue, and
time stamp of the last message.
messages left fault queue Statistics on messages that left fault
queue.

Table 127 lists detailed output field for alarm MIB.

Table 127 Output Field Description for Alarm MIB


Output Field Description for Alarm Description
MIB
alarm mib send Statistics on messages that generated
from alarm MIB.
TOTAL A count of messages that generated
by alarm MIB, except for heartbeat
and rebuilt alarms. Time stamp of the
last message is displayed.
PD_PAD A count of messages that generated
by PAD alarm MIB, and time stamp of
the last message.
APP A count of messages that generated
by application alarm MIB, and time
stamp of the last message.
PI_ISM A count of messages that generated
by ISM alarm MIB, and time stamp of
the last message.
PI_OTHERS A count of messages that generated
by other alarm MIBs, and time stamp
of the last message. The messages
include platform-independent
messages other than ISM messages.
HEARTBEAT A count of heartbeat alarms
generated by alarm MIB, and time
stamp of the last alarm.

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Output Field Description for Alarm Description


MIB
REBUILT A count of rebuilt alarms generated by
alarm MIB, and time stamp of the last
alarm.

Examples
The following example shows how to display SNMP message statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp message statistics


trapQ message:
TRAP : 4 2018-12-24T03:02:59.001027+00:00
ALARM : 1 2018-12-24T03:02:43.142421+00:00
omi fm set :
TOTAL : 2 2018-12-24T03:02:43.091069+00:00
PD_PAD : 2 2018-12-24T03:02:43.091071+00:00
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 0
messages enter fault queue :
TOTAL : 2 2018-12-24T03:02:43.091112+00:00
PD_PAD : 2 2018-12-24T03:02:43.091114+00:00
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 0
messages leave fault queue :
TOTAL : 2 2018-12-24T03:02:43.091236+00:00
PD_PAD : 2 2018-12-24T03:02:43.091238+00:00
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 0
alarm mib send :
TOTAL : 0
PD_PAD : 0
APP : 0
PI_ISM : 0
PI_OTHERS : 0
HEARTBEAT : 1 2018-12-24T03:02:49.097159+00:00
REBUILT : 0

2.438 show snmp ping


Displays Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) ping test settings.

Syntax
show snmp ping [<ping-test-name>] [detail]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ping-test-name> Optional. Displays information for only the specified ping


test.

detail Optional. Displays additional details.

Default
Displays test settings for all SNMP tests.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp ping command to display SNMP ping test settings.

When you run the command from a non-local context, only the settings for ping
tests defined within that context will display. If you run the commands from the
local context, you can view settings for all defined ping tests, and the output is
organized by context.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays SNMP ping test settings.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp ping

Context: local Owner: CLI


Name status protocol target freq cnt
---------------------- -------- ---------- --------------------

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ping_test1 enabled ip/icmp 10.12.200.1 600 5


ping_test2 enabled ip/icmp 10.12.200.2 600 5
Totals: 2 tests, 2 IP tests

The following example displays SNMP ping test setting details.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp ping detail

Context: local Owner: CLI


Name status protocol target freq cnt
---------------------- -------- ---------- --------------------
ping_test1 enabled ip/icmp 10.12.200.1 600 5
df timeout size pattern tos ttl src
-------- ------- ----- ------- ---- ---- ---------------
disabled 1 36 0x0 0x0 255 n/a
ping_test2 enabled ip/icmp 10.12.200.2 600 5
df timeout size pattern tos ttl src
-------- ------- ----- ------- ---- ---- ---------------
disabled 1 36 0x0 0x0 255 n/a

Totals: 2 tests, 2 IP tests

2.439 show snmp ping result


Displays the results of scheduled Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP) ping tests.

Syntax
show snmp pingresult [<ping-test-name>] [history] [success | failed]
[detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<ping-test-name> Optional. Displays information for only the specified ping


test.

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history Optional. Displays test results for up to 12 previous ping


tests.

success Optional. Displays ping tests that ran successfully.

failed Optional. Displays ping tests that failed.

detail Optional. Displays additional details.

Default
Displays results for all SNMP ping tests.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp ping result command to display the results of scheduled
SNMP ping tests.

When you run the command from a non-local context, only the ping tests defined
within that context will display. If you run the commands from the local context,
you can view all defined ping tests, and the output is organized by context.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

When RTT (Round Trip Time) values are less than 1 milli second, the
output result is displayed as "0" for both show snmp ping result and
show snmp ping result history commands.

Examples
The following example displays a history of the results of several previous SNMP
ping tests.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp ping result history

Context: local, Owner: CLI


name idx status sent recv min/max/avg rtt (ms) jitter
--------------------- --- ------- ---- ---- -------------------- ----
ip test #3 1 success 15 15 1000/1000/1000 0

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ip test #3 2 success 15 15 1000/1000/1000 0


ip test #3 3 failed 15 0 0/0/0 0
ip test #4 1 failed 15 0 0/0/0 0
ip test #4 2 failed 15 0 0/0/0

2.440 show snmp server


Displays information about the Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP) server.

Syntax
show snmp server

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp server command to display SNMP server information such
as the current state of the SNMP daemon and the User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
port on which it is currently configured to listen.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show snmp server command.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp server

snmp server is listening on port 161 (IPv4 & IPv6)


authentication failure traps are enabled
0 packets received
0 bad versions
0 unknown community names
0 bad community uses
0 packets sent
0 get responses sent
0 traps sent
0 silent drops
0 ASN parse errors
0 not in time window
0 unknown user names
0 unknown engineIDs
0 wrong digests
0 decryption errors
snmp server response statistics since Thu Feb 7 06:23:51 →
2013
Resp Time(msec)| snmp-get getnext getbulk set →

0 - 99 | 0 0 0 0 →

100 - 199 | 0 0 0 0 →

200 - 299 | 0 0 0 0 →

300 - 399 | 0 0 0 0 →

400 - 499 | 0 0 0 0 →

500 - 599 | 0 0 0 0 →

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600 - 699 | 0 0 0 0 →

700 - 799 | 0 0 0 0 →

800 - 899 | 0 0 0 0 →

900 - 999 | 0 0 0 0 →

1000 - 1099 | 0 0 0 0 →

1100 - 1199 | 0 0 0 0 →

1200 - 1299 | 0 0 0 0 →

1300 - 1399 | 0 0 0 0 →

1400 - 1499 | 0 0 0 0 →

1500 - 1599 | 0 0 0 0 →

1600 - 1699 | 0 0 0 0 →

1700 - 1799 | 0 0 0 0 →

1800 - 1899 | 0 0 0 0 →

1900 - 1999 | 0 0 0 0 →

2000 - | 0 0 0 0 →

ere total responses: 0 packets, MIB objects: 0

Response time (msec) per request - Max: 0 Avg: 0.00


Response time (msec) per MIB object - Avg: 0.00

2.441 show snmp targets


Displays information about Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
targets.

Syntax
show snmp targets

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
Displays information about all configured SNMP targets.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp targets command to display SNMP targets (notification
receivers).

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show snmp targets command.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp targets


T1 snmpUDPDomain 172.31.23.3:12661 255.255.255.255:0 2048 local TRAPv2cTag
public11 500 2 nonvolatile

— Name of the target management station: T1

— Name of the target management station: snmpUDPDomain

— IP address of the target management station: 172.31.23.3:12661

— Target address mask: 255.255.255.255:0

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— Maximum message size value associated with the SNMP target: 2048

— Name of the context from which notifications are sent: local

— Notification tag name: TRAPv2cTag

— Identification of an entry in the snmpTargetParams table. This entry contains


SNMP parameters to use when generating messages to send to this
transport address: public11

— Number of seconds to wait for a reply when an inform notification is sent


(timeout): 500

— Number of times to retry sending an inform notification: 2

— Storage type: nonvolatile

2.442 show snmp traceroute


Displays the status of the current SNMP traceroute tests.

Syntax
show snmp traceroute {result <traceroute-test-name >details |
<traceroute-test-name > details}

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<traceroute-test-name>
Filters the output to display information for only the
specified traceroute test.

result Displays the results of the traceroute test.

details Displays additional traceroute configuration details.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp traceroute command to display the results of the current
SNMP traceroute tests. Use the <traceroute-test-name> keyword to filter results
by test name.

Use the detail keyword to display additional hop related information, including
hop index, hop IP address, number of probe sent, number of probes received,
minimum RTT, maximum RTT, and average RTT. If SNMP traceroute tests are
configured by SNMP set requests and the value of the
traceRouteCtlCreateHopsEntries object is set to FALSE, traceroute hop related
information will not be displayed when the detail keyword is enabled.

Example 231
The following example displays details about the traceroute test test_1:

[local]Ericsson#show snmp traceroute test_1 details

Context: local Owner: CLI


Name status protocol target →
freq cnt
---------------------- -------- ---------- -------------------- →
----- ---
test_1 enabled ip/udp 1.1.1.1 →
600 5

df init-ttl max-ttl port size source timeout →


tos
-------- -------- ------- ------ ----- ---------------- ------- →
----
disabled 1 30 33434 0 n/a 3 →
0x0

Totals: 1 test

The following example displays detailed traceroute test results for the traceroute
test test_1:

[local]Ericsson#show snmp traceroute result test_1 details

Context: local Owner: CLI


hop test test
Name status count attempts successes la →
st good path
---------------------- ---------- ------ --------- ---------- -- →
-------------
test_1 running 3 10 10 Ju →

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n 21 18:31:12

IP address = 3.3.3.3
Hop hop IP address sent recv min/m →
ax/avg (ms)
---- -------------------- ---- ---- ----- →
---------------
1 1.1.1.1 3 3 →
0/1/1
2 2.2.2.2 3 3 →
1/1/1
3 3.3.3.3 3 3 →
0/1/1
Totals: 1 tests

2.443 show snmp views


Displays information about Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
views.

Syntax
show snmp views

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show snmp views command to display the configured Management
Information Base (MIB) views.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show snmp views command.

[local]Ericsson#show snmp views

Everything internet - included nonvolatile

2.444 show ssh-attributes


Displays SSH server attributes.

Syntax
show ssh-attributes [ciphers [default | pool] | key-exchange
[default | pool] | loglevel [default | pool] | macs [default |
pool] | telnet]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ciphers [default | pool]


Optional. Displays the list of configured SSH ciphers,
default SSH ciphers, or configurable SSH ciphers.

key-exchange [default | pool]

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Optional. Displays the list of configured key exhange


algorithms, default key exchange algorithms, or
configurable key exchange algorithms.

loglevel [default | pool]


Optional. Displays the configured log level, default log
level, or the list of configurable log levels.

macs [default | pool]


Optional. Displays the list of configured Message
Authentication Code (MAC) algorithms, default MAC
algorithms, or configurable MAC algorithms.

telnet Optional. Displays Telnet usage parameters.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show ssh-attributes command to display SSH server attributes.

Example 232
This example displays all SSH server attributes.

[local]Ericsson#show ssh-attributes
ssh attributes
--------------
start-drop 16
rate-drop 100
full-drop 16
current-number-of-connections 0
ciphers chacha20-poly1305@openssh.com
aes128-ctr
aes192-ctr
aes256-ctr
aes128-gcm@openssh.com
aes256-gcm@openssh.com
aes128-cbc
aes192-cbc
aes256-cbc
3des-cbc
macs umac-64-etm@openssh.com
umac-128-etm@openssh.com
hmac-sha2-256-etm@openssh.com
hmac-sha2-512-etm@openssh.com
hmac-sha1-etm@openssh.com

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umac-64@openssh.com
hmac-sha2-256
hmac-sha2-512
hmac-sha1
key-exchange curve25519-sha256
curve25519-sha256@libssh.org
ecdh-sha2-nistp256
ecdh-sha2-nistp384
ecdh-sha2-nistp521
diffie-hellman-group-exchange-sha256
diffie-hellman-group16-sha512
diffie-hellman-group18-sha512
diffie-hellman-group-exchange-sha1
diffie-hellman-group14-sha256
diffie-hellman-group14-sha1
diffie-hellman-group1-sha1
loglevel INFO

This example displays the list of configurable key exchange algorithms.

[local]Ericsson#show ssh-attributes key-exchange pool


ssh attributes - key-exchange pool
----------------------------------
curve25519-sha256
curve25519-sha256@libssh.org
diffie-hellman-group-exchange-sha256
diffie-hellman-group16-sha512
diffie-hellman-group18-sha512
diffie-hellman-group-exchange-sha1
diffie-hellman-group14-sha256
diffie-hellman-group14-sha1
diffie-hellman-group1-sha1
ecdh-sha2-nistp256
ecdh-sha2-nistp384
ecdh-sha2-nistp521

2.445 show static route


Displays static route information.

Syntax
show static route [print-prefix] [all] [ipv6]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

print-prefix Optional. Displays the IP address and prefix length for


static routes with multiple next hops. By default, entries
in the Prefix field are left blank.

all Optional. Displays static route information for all


contexts.

ipv6 Optional. Displays the IPv6 address routes.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show static route command to display static route information.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 128 describes the show static route command output fields.

Table 128 Field Descriptions for the show static route Command

Field Description
Prefix IP address and prefix length.
Best — Yes—Indicates that the next hop or path is
considered the best path.

— No—Indicates that it is not the best next


hop or path. It has a hyphen (-) attached if

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Field Description
the prefix has not been advertised into the
Routing Information Base (RIB).
NType Next-hop type. The types can be addr (IP
address), intf (interface), dvsr (dynamically
verified static routing), and Detail next-hop
information. The information displayed can
either be an IP address, an interface name, a
context name, or cntx (context).
Addr/Intf/Cntx null0 (a null interface to prevent routing loops).
NS Next-hop status. The status is either up or dn
(down). It reflects the status of either the next-
hop IP address reachability, the next-hop
interface status, or the next-hop context.
Dist Route distance to be advertised into the RIB.
BFD Bidirectional Forwarding Detection enabled on
the route. The status is either yes or no.
Tag Tag value of the prefix.

Examples
The following example displays output from the show static route command.
A double-barrel route is configured to the 8.1.1.1/30 destination, BFD is
configured on three routes, the next-hop for 40.1.0.0/16 is currently down.

[local]Ericsson#show static route


Prefix Best NType Addr/Intf/Cntx NS Dist F →
BFD Tag
8.1.1.1/30 yes dvsr 165.63.39.15 up 1 →
no 0x0
backup addr 165.63.39.25 standby 1 →
yes 0x0
10.1.1.0/24 yes intf ether3/1 up 1 →
yes 0x0
no intf op-net-lan up 10 →
no 0x0
10.1.2.0/24 yes intf to-eric up 1 →
yes 0x0
10.11.12.0/24 yes cntx foo up 1 →
no 0x0
20.0.0.0/8 yes intf to-eric up 1 →
no 0x0
yes addr 165.63.39.1 up 1 →
no 0x0
30.0.0.0/8 yes intf null0 up 1 →
no 0x0

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40.1.0.0/16 no- cntx vpn-abc dn 1 →


no 0x0
50.1.2.0/24 yes addr 165.63.39.2 up 1 →
no 0x0

Total static route in context local: 8, total path: 11

Examples
The following example displays output from the show static route command
when the configuration includes an ETI tracked object. The ETI column displays
the state of the ETI tracked object.

[local]Ericsson#show static route


Prefix Best NType Addr/Intf/Cntx NS Dist F BFD T →
ag ETI
0.0.0.0/0 yes addr 10.126.199.254 up 1 no 0x →
0 yes
23.1.1.0/24 no- addr 1.1.1.1 up 1 no 0x →
0 no

2.446 show swm


This command displays SwM information.

Syntax
show swm

Scope

Command Mode All modes

Note: To execute show swm upgrade-package command, ericsson-support,


system-admin, or system-read-only role is required.

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show swm command to display information about Software Management
(SwM). For more information on using ECCLI, refer to Using the CLI.

The show swm command is also available through NETCONF. For more
information on using NETCONF, refer to NETCONF Interface for YANG.

Examples
The following example displays information about SwM.

[local]Ericsson#show swm
swm local-file-store-path /install
swm report-progress 5
action-name createUpgradePackage
additional-info [ "Create UpgradePackage" ]
progress-info "Creating the UpgradePackage MO"
progress-percentage 100
result success
result-info "Successfully created UpgradePackage 2"
state finished
time-action-started 2017-11-20T09:06:25-00:00
time-action-completed 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00
swm upgrade-package 2
state prepare-in-progress
created 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00
uri scp://arts02@132.196.204.5//project/swbuild/xpoovad/swm/tmp/
creator-action-id 5
report-progress
action-name prepare
additional-info [ "Prepare UpgradePackage" ]
progress-info "Distributing the UpgradePackage"
progress-percentage 63
result not-available
result-info ""
state running
time-action-started 2017-11-20T09:08:00-00:00
time-action-completed 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2017-11-20T09:08:00-00:00
administrative-data
product-name IPOS_platform
product-number "CXP 906 0197"
product-revision 18.1.0.0.165
production-date 2017-11-18T21:06:14-00:00
description "IPOS for SSR"
type Release
activation-step
serial-number 1
name Activation(one-go)
description "Activation in one-go"

2.447 show swm report-progress


This command displays SwM action and action progress information.

Syntax
show swm report-progress [ action-name | additional-info |
progress-info | progress-percentage | result | result-info |
state | time-action-completed | time-action-started | time-of-
last-status-update ]

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Scope

Command Mode All modes

Note: To execute show swm upgrade-package command, ericsson-support,


system-admin, or system-read-only role is required.

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

action-name Optional. Displays name of the ongoing or the last


executed action.

additional-info

progress-info Optional. Displays progress and the result and the name
of the last executed action, as well as the upgrade-
package-id it was executed on, if a completed action
exists.

progress-percentage
Optional. Displays the progress of the ongoing or the last
executed action.

result Optional. Displays the result state of the last executed


and completed action, if a completed action exists.

result-info Optional. Displays the result and the result and the name
of the last executed action, as well as the upgrade-
package-id it was executed on, if a completed action
exists.

state Optional. Displays the current state of the ongoing or the


last executed action.

time-action-completed
Optional. Displays the time and date the last executed
action was completed, if a completed action exists.

time-action-started
Optional. Displays the time and date the execution of the
ongoing or the last executed action was started.

time-of-last-status-update
Optional. Displays the time and date the state of the
ongoing or the last executed action was updated.

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Default
The command always displays the creator-action-id, that is, the unique
identifier of the ongoing or the last executed action.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show swm report-progress to display the progress report and the
result, if one exists, the ongoing or the last executed action. Software
Managament (SwM) does not supports the execution of a multiple actions at the
same time. For more information on using the ECCLI, refer to Using the CLI.

The show swm report-progress command is also available through NETCONF.


For more information on using NETCONF, refer to Optional. Displays messages
logged during the execution of the ongoing or the last executed action.NETCONF
Interface for YANG.

Note: The show swm report-progress displays the progress only for the
following commands:
— create-upgrade-package

— remove-upgrade-package

— remove-software-version

Examples
The following example displays the progress report and the result, if exist, the
ongoing or the last executed action.

Optional. Displays messages logged duri[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress


swm report-progress 5
action-name createUpgradePackage
additional-info [ "Create UpgradePackage" ]
progress-info "Creating the UpgradePackage MO"
progress-percentage 100
result success
result-info "Successfully created UpgradePackage 2"
state finished
time-action-started 2017-11-20T09:06:25-00:00
time-action-completed 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00

The following example displays the name of the ongoing or the last executed
action.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress action-name


swm report-progress 5
action-name createUpgradePackage

The following example displays messages logged during the execution of the
ongoing or the last executed action.

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[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress additional-info


swm report-progress 5
additional-info [ "Create UpgradePackage" ]

The following example displays the state and the name of the ongoing or the last
executed action, as well as the upgrade-package-id it was executed on.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress progress-info


swm report-progress 5
progress-info "Creating the UpgradePackage MO"

The following example displays the progress percentage of the ongoing or the
last executed action.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress progress-percentage


swm report-progress 5
progress-percentage 100

The following example displays the result state of the last executed action.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress result


swm report-progress 5
result success

The following example displays the result and the name of the ongoing or the
last executed action, as well as the upgrade-package-id it was executed on.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress result-info


swm report-progress 5
result-info "Successfully created UpgradePackage 2"

The following example displays the state of the ongoing or the last executed
action.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress state


swm report-progress 5
state finished

The following example displays the time and date the last executed action was
completed.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress time-action-completed


swm report-progress 5
time-action-completed 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00

The following example displays the time and date the ongoing or the last
executed was started.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress time-action-started


swm report-progress 5
time-action-started 2017-11-20T09:06:25-00:00

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The following example displays the time and date the state of the ongoing or the
last executed action was updated.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress time-of-last-status-update


swm report-progress 5
time-of-last-status-update 2017-11-20T09:06:26-00:00

The following example displays the output if no actions has been completed.

[local]Ericsson#show swm report-progress


Default initialized state
report-progress
action-name ""
additional-info [ "" ]
progress-info ""
progress-percentage 0
result not-available
result-info ""
state finished
time-action-started 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00
time-action-completed 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00

2.448 show swm upgrade-package


This command displays SwM upgrade package information.

Syntax
show swm upgrade-package <upgrade-package-id> [ activation-step |
administrative-data | created | creator-action-id | report-
progress | state | uri | password ]

Scope

Command Mode All modes

Note: To execute show swm upgrade-package command, ericsson-support,


system-admin, or system-read-only role is required.

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

upgrade-package <upgrade-package-id>
Optional. The ID of an upgrade package.

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activation-step Optional. Displays the activation steps of the activation


procedure for an upgrade package. Currently only single-
step, that is, Activation(one-go), activation is
supported and only the swm upgrade-package
<upgrade-package-id> prepare] action can be
interrupted.

administrative-data
Optional. Displays only the administrative data section.

created Optional. Displays only creation date and time.

creator-action-id
Optional. Displays the ID of the action that created an
upgrade package if used with the <upgrade-package-id>
parameter, or displays the ID of the actions that created
the upgrade packages registered in the system.

local-file-store-path
Optional. Displays only the local file storage path.

report-progress
Optional. Displays only the progress report section.

state Optional. Displays the state of an upgrade package.

uri Optional. Displays only the location of an upgrade


package.

password The password is not displayed.

Default
Supply an <upgrade-package-id> to display all available information about an
upgrade-package. If no <upgrade-package-id>

Usage Guidelines
Use the show swm upgrade-package has been entered, the information
about each registered upgrade package is displayed.<upgrade-
package-id> command to display information about upgrade package <upgrade-
package-id>. For more information on using the Ericsson Core CLI, refer to Using
the CLI.

The show swm upgrade-package <upgrade-package-id> command is also


available through NETCONF. For more information on using NETCONF, refer to
NETCONF Interface for YANG.

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Examples
The following example displays information about upgrade package 41.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41


swm upgrade-package 41
state prepare-in-progress
user-label ""
created 2017-10-09T11:13:59-00:00
uri scp://server@ipaddress//project/swbuild/swm
creator-action-id 162
report-progress
action-name prepare
additional-info [ "Prepare UpgradePackage" ]
progress-info "Downloading the UpgradePackage"
progress-percentage 15
result not-available
result-info ""
state running
time-action-started 2017-10-09T11:20:19-00:00
time-action-completed 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2017-10-09T11:20:19-00:00
administrative-data
product-name IPOS_platform
product-number "CXP 906 0197"
product-revision v17.3.0.0.417
production-date 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00
description "IPOS for SSR"
type Release
activation-step
serial-number 1
name Activation(one-go)
description "Activation in one-go"

upgrade-package-id.

[local]Ericsson#The following example displays the activation step of an upgrade package with
show swm upgrade-package 41 activation-step
SERIAL
NUMBER NAME DESCRIPTION
--------------------------------------------------
1 Activation(one-go) Activation in one-go

The following example displays the administrative data of an upgrade package


with upgrade-package-id.

The following example displays the activation step of an upgrade package with[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-pac →
kage 41 administrative-data
PRODUCT PRODUCT
PRODUCT NAME NUMBER REVISION PRODUCTION DATE DESCRIPTION TYPE
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IPOS_platform CXP 906 0197 v17.3.0.0.417 1900-01-01T00:00:00-00:00 IPOS for SSR Release

The following example displays the unique identifier of the action executed that
created the upgrade package with upgrade-package-id.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41 creator-action-id


creator-action-id 5

The following example displays when an upgrade package with upgrade-


package-id was created.

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[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41 created


created 2017-10-09T11:13:59-00:00

The following example displays the output of the password keyword for upgrade
to upgrade package with upgrade-package-id.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41 password


% No entries found.

The following displays only the progress report of an upgrade package with
upgrade-package-id.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41 report-progress


report-progress
action-name prepare
additional-info [ "Prepare UpgradePackage" ]
progress-info "Distributing the UpgradePackage"
progress-percentage 100
result success
result-info "Prepare successful"
state finished
time-action-started 2017-11-20T09:08:00-00:00
time-action-completed 2017-11-20T09:22:57-00:00
time-of-last-status-update 2017-11-20T09:22:57-00:00

The following example displays the state of an upgrade to upgrade package with
upgrade-package-id.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41 state


state commit-completed

The following example displays the location of an upgrade package with


upgrade-package-id.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package 41 uri


uri scp://server@ipaddress//project/swbuild/swm

The following example displays the ID of the actions that created the upgrade
packages registered in the system.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package creator-action-id


swm upgrade-package 2
creator-action-id 5
swm upgrade-package 3
creator-action-id 7

The following example displays the state of the upgrade packages registered in
the system.

[local]Ericsson#show swm upgrade-package state


swm upgrade-package 2
state prepare-completed
swm upgrade-package 3
state initialized

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2.449 show swim

Syntax
show swim {active | sw-version | sw-item}

Scope

Command Mode Operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

active Displays the active software version of a software


domain.

sw-version Displays the software version of a domain of the


software.

sw-item Displays information about an executable software


product.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
None

Example

[local]Ericsson#show swim active


swim active [ IPOS_ACTIVE_v17.3.0.903.72-xsurkir →
]

Example

[local]Ericsson#show swim sw-version


swim sw-version EBUILDER_ACTIVE_R5.0.0.98
administrative-data product-name eBuilder
administrative-data product-number R5.0.0.98
administrative-data product-revision R5.0.0.98

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administrative-data production-date 2017-09-11T →


17:46:31+00:00
administrative-data description "Native mode eB →
uilder"
administrative-data type ""
time-of-installation 2017-09-12T00:14:33+00:00
consists-of [ EBUILDER_ACTIVE_SDK EBUI →
LDER_ACTIVE_RP EBUILDER_ACTIVE_SSC ]

Example

[local]Ericsson#show swim sw-item

USER PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCTION →


ADDITIONAL CONSISTS
SW ITEM ID LABEL NAME NUMBER REVISION DATE D →
ESCRIPTION TYPE INFO OF
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- →
--------------------------------
EBUILDER_ACTIVE_SDK - SDK 17.3.0.0.230 17.3.0.0.230 2017-09-11T17:46:31+00:00 P →
latform SDK

2.450 show system redundancy

Syntax
show system redundancy

Scope

Command Mode All modes

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show system redundancy command to display hardware and software
release information of the controller cards.

Examples
The following example displays the state of the controller card.

[local]Ericsson#show system redundancy


Controller alarms for slot vRP1:

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---------------------------------
Timestamp Source Severity Description
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Controller alarms for slot vRP2:


---------------------------------
Timestamp Source Severity Description
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Hardware detail for slot vRP1:


-------------------------------
Slot : vRP1 Type : vrp →
Serial No : CF9000000L Hardware Rev : R0K →
CLEI Code : NOCLEICODE Product Code : VRP1 →
Vendor Name : Ericsson
Mfg Date : 08-APR-2010
Activated Time : 1673 h
Fixer : cat (GNU coreutils
Voltage 54.000V : 54.000 (+0%) Voltage 12.000V : 12.000 (+0%)
Voltage 1.050V : 1.050 (+0%) Voltage 1.500V : 1.500 (+0%)
Voltage 1.000V : 1.000 (+0%) Voltage 1.800V : 1.800 (+0%)
Voltage 1.200V : 1.200 (+0%) Voltage 1.000V : 1.000 (+0%)
Voltage 1.000V : 1.000 (+0%) Voltage 0.900V : 0.900 (+0%)
Inlet Temp : Normal (25 C) Card Temp Status : Normal →
Payload Status : OK OSD Status : Unavailable
POD Status : Unavailable
Failed LED : Invalid IS LED : Invalid →
Standby LED : Invalid Swap LED : Invalid →
Ejector Switch : 1 (Locked)
Last Payld Reset : Power On
Active Alarms : NONE

Hardware detail for slot vRP2:


-------------------------------
Slot : vRP2 Type : vrp →
Serial No : CF9000000L Hardware Rev : R0K →
CLEI Code : NOCLEICODE Product Code : VRP1 →
Vendor Name : Ericsson
Mfg Date : 08-APR-2010
Activated Time : 1673 h
Fixer : cat (GNU coreutils
Voltage 54.000V : 54.000 (+0%) Voltage 12.000V : 12.000 (+0%)
Voltage 1.050V : 1.050 (+0%) Voltage 1.500V : 1.500 (+0%)
Voltage 1.000V : 1.000 (+0%) Voltage 1.800V : 1.800 (+0%)
Voltage 1.200V : 1.200 (+0%) Voltage 1.000V : 1.000 (+0%)
Voltage 1.000V : 1.000 (+0%) Voltage 0.900V : 0.900 (+0%)
Inlet Temp : Normal (25 C) Card Temp Status : Normal →
Payload Status : OK OSD Status : Unavailable
POD Status : Unavailable
Failed LED : Invalid IS LED : Invalid →
Standby LED : Invalid Swap LED : Invalid →
Ejector Switch : 1 (Locked)
Last Payld Reset : Power On
Active Alarms : NONE

Controller switch history:


--------------------------
Controller release sync status:
-------------------------------
Server (sync version3.0) is up
Client (sync version3.0) is connected
Client Mode: Service

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| Active's Version | Standby's Version


___________|_____________________________|_________________________________
Firmware | N/A | N/A
___________|_____________________________|_________________________________
Software | /p02: 18.3.1.0.122p19 | /p02: 18.3.1.0.122p19
___________|_____________________________|_________________________________
Diagnostic | /p02: | /p02:
___________|_____________________________|_________________________________
Minikernel | N/A | N/A
___________|_____________________________|_________________________________
Software Sync Log:
------------------
Release Sync Type: release sync unnecessary
Mar 7 2019 16:47:18: UNNECESSARY
Mar 7 2019 16:47:18: SUCCESS
Configuration Files Sync Log:
-----------------------------
May 16 2019 11:05:00: SUCCESS
Controller protection internal log:
-----------------------------------
Controller error log:
---------------------

2.451 show system status


Displays system status information.

Syntax
show system status [{detail | merged | process <proc-name>} [card <slot>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

detail Optional. Displays all process events grouped by process


name. All events within a group are ordered by their
timestamp.

merged Optional. Displays all process events ordered by their


timestamp.

process <proc-name>

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Optional. Displays all process events for the specified


process. The value can be any keyword listed in Table
129.

card <slot> Optional. Displays the system status of the specified card.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show system status command to display system status information. By
default, if all processes on the active controller card are in the ready state, the
command reports a system status of OK. If any process is not in the ready state,
the command reports a system status of degraded. Additional information is
displayed if a process on the active controller card is not in the ready state or if an
optional command argument is specified. Each event contains a timestamp,
process status, process name, and an optional text message describing the event.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Table 129 lists the keywords for the processes supported by this command.

Table 129 Keywords for Processes


Keyword Process
aaad Authentication, authorization, and
accounting (AAA)
acl-fabl FABL ACL
arpd Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
bfd-fabl FABL BFD
bgpd Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
cfmd Ethernet 802.1pg-CFM
cfm-fabl FABL CFM

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Keyword Process
clipsd Clientless IP service selection
clsd Classifier Manager
cms_serverd CMS Server
csm Controller State Manager (CSM)
cspfd Constrained Shortest-Path First
dhcpd Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
(DHCP) relay/proxy
dhcpv6d DHCPv6
dhelperd DHCP helper daemon
dhelperv6d DHCPv6 helper daemon
dot1qd 802.1Q encapsulation
evtmd Event multicast
fabricd Fabric
fib-fabl FABL FIB
flowd Flow
fmcore Fault Management core daemon
fmrd Fabric Manager
gsmpd General Switch Management Protocol
(GSMP)
hrd HTTP redirect
hwmon Hardware Monitor
icmp-fabl FABL ICMP handler
iface-fabl FABL IFACE
igmpd Internet Group Management Protocol
(IGMP)
ipfixd IPFIX aggregation and protocol
isisd Intermediate System-to-Intermediate
System (IS-IS)
ism Interface and Circuit State Manager
(ISM)
l2tpd Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP)
lacp-fabl FABL LACP
ldpd Label Distribution Protocol (LDP)

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Keyword Process
lgd Link group (LG)
lm Label Manager (LM)
mcast-fabl FABL MCAST
mcastmgrd Multicast manager
mpls-fabl FABL MPLS
msdpd Multicast Source Discovery Protocol
(MSDP)
natd IP Network Address Translation (NAT)
ndd Neighbor Discovery (ND)
np4_ald Adaption layer
ospfd Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
ospf3d OSPF Version 3 (OSPF3)
pad Platform Admin Daemon (PAD)
pemd Port encapsulation module (PEM)
pimd Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
pppd Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)
pppoed PPP over Ethernet (PPPoE)
qosd Quality of service (QoS)
qos-fabl FABL QoS
rcm Router Configuration Manager (RCM)
ribd Routing Information Base (RIB)
ripd Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
rpmd Routing Policy Manager (RPM)
rsvpd Resource Reservation Protocol Traffic
Engineering (RSVP-TE)
servmon Service monitor
sla Service Level Agreement (SLA)
snmp Simple Network Management
Protocol (SNMP)
ssc_fwd_st ats Forwarding statistics
statd Statistics
staticd Static routing

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Keyword Process
stats-fabl FABL STATS
sysmond System monitor
tapd TAPD
tsmd Traffic Slice Manager (TSM)
tunneld Tunnel management
vrrpd Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
(VRRP)
vrrp-fabl FABL VRRP
xcd Cross-connect

Example 233
The following example displays the status of a system in which all processes on
the active controller card are in the ready state.

[local]Ericsson#show system status


System Status: OK

The following example displays the status of a system in which all processes on
the active controller card are not in the ready state. In this example, the flowd
process is not in the ready state.

[local]Ericsson#show system status


System Status: Degraded
History for Process: flowd
Date/Time Status Message
------------------- -------------- -------
Jul 26 18:23:13.473 Endpoint-Down RCM-BE-IPC-IN-EP-NAME: down

The following example displays system status details for the card in slot 1.

[local]Ericsson#show system status detail card 1


--------------------------------------------------------------
Slot number : 1/LP
Card Type : ge-40-port
History for Process: acl-fabl
Date/Time Status Message
------------------- -------------- -------
Jul 26 18:08:31.236 Starting Init
Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Starting Starting thread ACL Work Thread
Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Running Thread Ready

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Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Starting Starting thread ACL Config Rx Th →


read
Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Running Thread Ready
Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Starting Starting thread ACL IFACE Rx Thr →
ead
Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Running Thread Ready
Jul 26 18:08:31.662 Starting Starting thread ACL ALD Rx Threa →
d
Jul 26 18:08:31.663 Running Thread Ready
Jul 26 18:08:31.663 Running Ready
Jul 26 18:08:31.800 Running CLS UP
Jul 26 18:08:54.607 Running PFE UP
Jul 26 18:08:54.665 Running ALD UP
Jul 26 18:08:54.665 Running ALD Ready
Jul 26 18:08:54.687 Running IFACE UP
Jul 26 18:09:01.228 Running Received Config EOF Message

History for Process: clibe


Date/Time Status Message
------------------- -------------- -------
Jul 26 18:08:31.471 Starting Init
Jul 26 18:08:31.590 Running Ready

History for Process: dlm


Date/Time Status Message
------------------- -------------- -------
Jul 26 18:08:19.208 Starting Init
Jul 26 18:08:19.208 Starting Init
Jul 26 18:08:19.208 Starting Starting DLM
Jul 26 18:08:19.689 Running Ready

2.452 show tacacsplus server


Displays information for one or all Terminal Access Controller Access Control
System Plus (TACACS+) servers.

Syntax
show tacacsplus server [<ip-addr> | <hostname> [port<tcp-port>]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-security-admin

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Syntax Description

<ip-addr> Optional. IP address of the TACACS+ server for which


detailed information is to be displayed. Output includes
detailed error and status counters, such as packets
received and transmitted.

<hostname> Optional. Hostname of the TACACS+ server for which


detailed information is to be displayed.

port<tcp-port> Optional. Specific TACACS+ server Transmission Control


Protocol (TCP) port. The range of values is 1 to 65,536. If
no port is specified, TCP port number 49 is used.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tacacsplus server command to display information for one or
all TACACS+ servers. Output includes the IP address, key, the port set by the
tacacsplus server command, and the values set by the tacacsplus max-
retries and tacacsplus timeout commands.

Use the <ip-addr> or <hostname> argument to specify a server for which detailed
information is displayed. Otherwise, the system displays summary information
for all servers.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays summary information for all TACACS+ servers.

[local]Ericsson#show tacacsplus server


IP Address/Hostname Port Timeout/Max-Tries Key

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

10.12.121.211 49 5/1 mykey

10.12.209.171 49 5/1 otherkey

The following example displays information for a specific TACACS+ server.

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[local]Ericsson#show tacacsplus server 10.12.211.121


IP Address/Hostname Port State In-svc Key

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

10.12.211.121 49 untried alive mykey

Counter Value

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

Current sessions 0

Transmitted packets 8

Received packets 8

Dropped packets 0

Connection errors 0

Connection timeouts 0

Host unreachable errors 0

Transmission errors 0

Reception errors 0

Authentication timeouts 0

Authorization timeouts 0

Accounting timeouts 0

2.453 show tcp


Displays Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) Internet connections,
statistics, and keepalive settings.

Syntax
show tcp [bgp [tcb] | brief [all] | ldp [tcb] | md5 | port-filter |
statistics]

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Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

bgp

tcb Optional. Displays for a TCP Control Block connection


address. Used with the Optional. Displays status of
Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) TCP connections.bgp or
ldp keywords.

brief Optional. Displays active Internet connections.

all Optional. Displays active Internet connections, including


servers. Used with the brief keyword.

ldp Optional. Displays status of Label Distribution Protocol


(LDP) TCP connections.

md5 Optional. Displays Message Digest 5 (MD5) entries.

port-filter Optional. TCP port or address filters.

statistics Optional. Displays TCP statistics.

Default
Shows all active connections.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tcp command to display TCP Internet connections, statistics, and
keepalive settings.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


showOptional. Displays status of Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output when the statistics keyword is
specified.

[local]Ericsson#show tcp statistics


Tcp:
85778 packets sent
33921 data packets (934491 bytes)
323 data packets (91638 bytes) retransmitted
26522 ack-only packets (77668 delayed)
0 URG only packets
0 window probe packets
24871 window update packets
141 control packets
123389 packets received
33053 acks (for 936341 bytes)
537 duplicate acks
0 acks for unsent data
102667 packets (37396219 bytes) received in-sequence
132 completely duplicate packets (189 bytes)
0 old duplicate packets
167 packets with some dup. data (232 bytes duped)
39 out-of-order packets (13 bytes)
0 packets (0 bytes) of data after window
0 window probes
7 window update packets
1 packet received after close
0 discarded for bad checksums
0 discarded for bad header offset fields
0 discarded because packet too short
26 connection requests
75 connection accepts
82 connections established (including accepts)
98 connections closed (including 24 drops)
18 embryonic connections dropped
32255 segments updated rtt (of 32538 attempts)

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333 retransmit timeouts


1 connection dropped by rexmit timeout
0 persist timeouts (resulting in 0 dropped connections)
110 keepalive timeouts
86 keepalive probes sent
24 connections dropped by keepalive
6023 correct ACK header predictions
89333 correct data packet header predictions
224 PCB hash misses
64 dropped due to no socket
0 connections drained due to memory shortage
1 bad connection attempt
79 SYN cache entries added
0 hash collisions
75 completed
0 aborted (no space to build PCB)
0 timed out
0 dropped due to overflow
0 dropped due to bucket overflow
4 dropped due to RST
0 dropped due to ICMP unreachable
1 SYN,ACK retransmitted
1 duplicate SYN received for entries already in the cache
0 SYNs dropped (no route or no space)

The following example displays TCP connections for LDP.

[local]Ericsson#show tcp ldp brief


Active Internet connections
Fd Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State
1032520001 0 0 0.0.0.0:646 0.0.0.0: * LI →
STEN
1032560003 0 0 172.18.0.86:64136 172.18.0.78:646 ES →
TABLISHED
1032580004 0 0 172.18.0.86:646 172.18.0.97:53365 ES →
TABLISHED
1032600005 0 0 172.18.0.86:50910 172.18.0.76:646 ES →
TABLISHED

Total active TCP connections: 4

The following example displays TCP connections for BGP.

[local]Ericsson#show tcp bgp port-filter


TCP port/address filter table
Context Peer address Port Max TTL Refcnt Marked delete
40080001 20.2.1.2 179 0 1 No
40080001 172.18.0.55 179 0 2 No

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40080001 172.18.0.97 179 0 2 No


40080001 172.18.0.78 179 0 2 No
40080001 172.18.0.76 179 0 2 No
40080001 100.1.1.11 179 0 1 No
40080001 6.6.6.6 179 0 1 No
Total TCP port/address filter: 7

The following example displays the default output (no keywords specified).

[local]Ericsson#show tcp
Active Internet connections
PCB Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address Sta →
te
99e1a28 0 0 10.12.49.56.23 155.53.44.159.38903 EST →
ABLISHED
99e1960 0 0 10.12.49.56.23 155.53.44.159.43022 EST →
ABLISHED
99e1898 0 0 127.0.2.5.64524 127.0.2.3.6667 EST →
ABLISHED
99e17d0 0 0 127.0.2.5.56326 *.* LIS →
TEN
99e1708 0 0 127.0.2.5.57435 127.0.2.3.6667 EST →
ABLISHED
99e1640 0 0 127.0.2.5.51241 127.0.2.3.6666 EST →
ABLISHED
99e1578 0 0 127.0.2.5.54221 127.0.2.3.6666 EST →
ABLISHED

IP Path MTU discovery is enabled


TCP keep-alive idle = 14400
TCP keep-alive interval = 150
TCP keep-alive count = 8

2.454 show tech-support


Displays general system information or module-related information to
enable customer support to resolve issues.

Syntax
show tech-support [aaa | bfd | bgp | card <slot> | cls | cmb card <slot> |
cms <slot> | dot1q | dpal <slot> | export | fabric <slot> |flowd | gre | icr
| igmp | ipv6 | isis | ism | ldp | lg | lldp | mcastmgr | mld | multicast | ospf |
ospf3 | pim | protocols | qos | rdb | rib | snmp | tsm | yangserver]

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Show Commands

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin

ericsson-support

system-security-admin

system-read-only

Syntax Description

aaa Displays authentication, authorization, and accounting


configuration and events.

bfd Displays Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD)


information.

bgp Displays Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) information.

card <slot>
Displays detailed information about the line card, SSC,
the controller card, or alarm card specified by the <slot>
argument. The valid range of values can be one of the
following:
— Line card and SSC—1–20 for SSR 8020; 1–10 for
SSR 8010; or 1–4 for SSR 8004card

— Controller card—RPSW1 or RPSW2

— Alarm card—ALSW1 or ALSW2. Only ALSW-T and


ALSW2 cards are fully supported. (Some state and
debug queries run by this command are specific to
local processor-equipped alarm card variants. Such
queries display error messages for ALSW alarm cards
lacking a local processor.)

cls Displays Classifier (CLS) module statistics and debug


information.

cmb card <slot>


Displays Card Management Bus information. For
example, nvlog-ofw-event (B0), nvlog-app (B4), nvlog-
kern (B5) and nvlog-kern-panic (B6). The cmb parameter
is only applicable for Smart Services Card (SSC).

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cms <slot> Collects CMS logs generated in the RAM and displays
chassis management system information of the line card,
SSC, the controller card, alarm card, or switch card
specified by the slot argument. The valid range of values
can be one of the following:
— Line card and SSC—1–20 for SSR 8020; 1–10 for
SSR 8010; or 1–4 for SSR 8004

— Controller card—RPSW1 or RPSW2

— Alarm card—ALSW1 or ALSW2. Only ALSW-T and


ALSW2 cards are fully supported. (Some state and
debug queries run by this command are specific to
local processor-equipped alarm card variants. Such
queries display error messages for ALSW alarm cards
lacking a local processor.)

— Switch card—SW1, SW2, SW3 or SW4.

dot1q Displays 802.1Q permanent virtual circuit (PVC)


information.

dpal <slot> Displays DPDK Platform Abstract Layer (DPAL) statistics


and debug information.

export Saves general system information to a file.

fabric <slot> Displays fabric link statistics, fabric link errors and, card
connectivity per slot id of the line card, SSC, the controller
card, alarm card, or switch card specified by the slot
argument. The valid range of values can be one of the
following:
— Line card and SSC—1–20 for SSR 8020; 1–10 for
SSR 8010; or 1–4 for SSR 8004

— Controller card—RPSW1 or RPSW2

— Alarm card—ALSW1 or ALSW2. Only ALSW-T and


ALSW2 cards are fully supported. (Some state and
debug queries run by this command are specific to
local processor-equipped alarm card variants. Such
queries display error messages for ALSW alarm cards
lacking a local processor.)

— Switch card—SW1, SW2, SW3 or SW4.

flowd Displays flow process information for flow admission


control (FAC).

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gre Displays Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) tunnels


and tunnel circuit information.

icr Displays Inter-chasiss Redundancy (ICR) statistics and


debug information.

igmp Displays Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)


information.

ipv6 Displays IPv6 subscriber services information,


concentrating on IPv6 and Neighbor Discovery (ND). The
basic command collects data about DHCPv6.

isis Displays Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System


(IS-IS) routing information.

ism Displays Interface and Circuit State Manager (ISM)


statistics and debug information.

ldp Displays Label Distribution Protocol (LDP) signaling


information.

lg Displays Link-group statistics and debug information.

lldp Displays Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) statistics


and debug information.

mcastmgr Displays multicast manager statistics and debug


information.

mld Displays Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD) statistics and


debug information.

multicast Displays statistics and debug information for all multicast


modules.

ospf Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) information.

ospf3 Displays Open Shortest Path First Version 3 (OSPFv3)


information.

pim Displays Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)


information.

protocols Displays statistics and debug information for IPOS


protocols.

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qos Displays Quality of Service (QoS) information.

rdb Displays database information.

rib Displays Routing Information Base (RIB) statistics and


debug information.

snmp Displays Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)


information.

tsm Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) statistics and debug


information.

yangserver Displays YANG Server process information.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tech-support command without any keywords to collect general
system troubleshooting information for technical support. The command runs a
macro containing a series of commands. The output of this command must be
attached to all customer support requests.

The following areas are addressed by the basic show tech-support command:

— Startup, software revision, and backup

— System hardware details

— Logon administrators

— Running configuration and commit changes

— Core system statistics

— Process and memory status and crashes

— Core system processes

— Licensing

— Message statistics for SNMP, FM core, and YANG server.

— YANG server, CLI, and NETCONF component status

— FM Alarms

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— IP routes

— Shared memory routing

SSR-12724 EVR, New type of subIf you suspect that your problem is related to a
card or one of the modules covered by the keywords, use the command with a
keyword (keywords must be used one at a time).

User group restricts administrator access to the sub commands of show tech-
support command macro. The macro does not execute the commands that the
administrator is not allowed to access.

To save the output as a file, use the show tech-support export command. The
output file is saved in local storage /md with the file name format <host
name>_show_tech_<date>.tar.gz. The Ericsson_<date>.xml file in this
package saves the information of running configuration in XML format. The
show_tech_<date>.log file saves the output of show tech-support command.

To save the output in memory, you can use one of the following methods:

— Use the show tech-support | save /md/<filename> command to save the


output on the router.

After saving the file in /md, you can send the output to a remote location by
using the copy /md/<filename> ftp://<username>@<hostname>/<filename>
command.

— Use the logging facility in your terminal emulator software to record the
results.

— If you have an external USB storage device installed and mounted on the
active controller card, you can save the output to /media/flash/<filename>
to transfer the file to another location.

The show tech-support export command does not support partially typed
input. Type the full command or use Tab completion before executing.

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Some commands in the show tech-support macro do not appear in the


CLI and are used by customer support for troubleshooting. They are not
supported for customer use outside the macro.

Examples
The following command collects detailed data about the line card in slot 1.

[local]Ericsson#show tech-support card 1

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The following command shows how to save general system information to a file.

[local]Ericsson#show tech-support export


% File saved to /md/evr_2d01-evr1_show_tech_201805150706.tar.gz

The following command collects the statistics and debug information of


protocols.

[local]Ericsson#show tech-support protocols


[10] (protocols-debug)# term len 0

[20] (protocols-debug)# show clock


Fri Dec 27 03:46:24 2019 CET

[30] (protocols-debug)# show system status process ribd


History for Process: ribd
Date/Time Status Message
------------------- -------------- -------
Dec 27 03:35:16.569 Starting Init
Dec 27 03:35:17.705 Starting Restart:NO stby_to_actv:NO dbase:FALSE
Dec 27 03:35:17.705 Starting Set REUSE ENCAP flag
Dec 27 03:35:17.707 Starting Kernel thread started
Dec 27 03:35:17.849 Starting all threads are spawned and running
Dec 27 03:35:17.897 Starting Posted RIB MSG EP
Dec 27 03:35:17.900 Starting ISM client EP is up
...
[40] (protocols-debug)# show process rib

NAME PID SPAWN MEMORY TIME %CPU STATE UP/DOWN


rib 3240 1 16812K 00:00:00.39 0.00% run 00:11:08
...

2.455 show terminal


Displays terminal settings for the current session.

Syntax
show terminal

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

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Show Commands

Usage Guidelines
Use the show terminal command to display terminal settings for the current
session.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the terminal settings for the current session.

[local]Ericsson#show terminal
[2016-5-18T13:15:30Z]

terminal name = /dev/ttyp0

terminal width = 98

terminal length = 50

terminal monitor = disabled

terminal timestamp = utc

2.456 show tracked-object


Displays information about objects that are monitored by the event tracking
interface (ETI).

Syntax
show tracked-object [<object-name>]

Command Mode
operational

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User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<object-name> Optional. Name of a specific tracked object. Limits the


display to include information about the specified object
only.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tracked-object command to display information about objects
monitored by the ETI, including the total number of state changes, the time of the
last state change, and the last state of the object. This command also displays
the number of subscribers tracking the object.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about bfd-1.2.3.4 ETI object,
including the total number of state changes, the nature of the last state change,
the time/date of the last state change, and the number of subscribers tracking
the object.

[local]Ericsson#show tracked-object bfd-1.2.3.4


Tracked-object: bfd_active
Total state changes: 14
Last state changes: true
Last status at (epoch): Oct 12 00:18:53529 (3473862132)
Total Subscribers: 1

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The following example displays information about all configured tracked objects.

[local]Ericsson#show tracked-object
Tracked object statistics:

Index Tracked-object Changes Last-state Last-change

1 t1 3 true Oct 23 00:12:34 →


:56
2 t2 4 true Oct 23 00:12:30 →
:01
3 t3 4 other Oct 23 00:12:15 →
:59

2.457 show tsmrp debug-info EPG


Displays and manages the message logs between TSMRP and its interfaces.
The interfaces are TSMAPP, RIB, and TSM-FABL.

Syntax
show tsmrp debug-info EPG {clear | disable | enable | save}

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

clear Clears the tsm log messages from the tsm buffer.

disable Disables the logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

enable Enables the logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

save Saves the tsm log messages from the tsm buffer to
epg_tsm_debug_info.txt file in /md.

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Default
By default, logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer is enabled.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tsmrp debug-info EPG clear command to clear the tsm log
messages from the tsm buffer.

Use the show tsmrp debug-info EPG disable command to disable the
logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

Use the show tsmrp debug-info EPG enable command to enable the logging
of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

Use the show tsmrp debug-info EPG save command to generate the
epg_tsm_debug_info.txt file in /md, with tsm log messages.

Example 234
The following example clears the tsm log messages from the tsm buffer.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info EPG clear


[local]Ericsson#

Example 235
The following example sets the debug information for logging tsm messages to
disable.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info EPG disable


debug information for TSM is DISABLED
[local]Ericsson#

Example 236
The following example sets the debug information for logging tsm messages to
enable.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info EPG enable


debug information for TSM is ENABLED
[local]Ericsson#

Example 237
The following example saves the log information that is sent and received from
tsm to a file.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info EPG save


[local]Ericsson#start sh
bash-4.3$ ls -l /md/epg_tsm_debug_info.txt

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-rw-rw-r--+ 1 root siara 4762 Jul 5 07:16 /md/epg_tsm_debug_info.txt


bash-4.3$

2.458 show tsmrp debug-info SEG


Displays and manages the message logs between TSMRP and its interfaces.
The interfaces are TSMAPP, RIB, and TSM-FABL.

Syntax
show tsmrp debug-info SEG {clear | disable | enable | save}

Scope

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

seg-native-admin

Syntax Description

clear Clears the tsm log messages from the tsm buffer.

disable Disables the logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

enable Enables the logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

save Saves the tsm log messages from the tsm buffer to
seg_tsm_debug_info.txt file in /md.

Default
By default, logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer is enabled.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tsmrp debug-info SEG clear command to clear the tsm log
messages from the tsm buffer.

Use the show tsmrp debug-info SEG disable command to disable the
logging of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

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Use the show tsmrp debug-info SEG enable command to enable the logging
of tsm messages to the tsm buffer.

Use the show tsmrp debug-info SEG save command to generate the
seg_tsm_debug_info.txt file in /md, with tsm log messages.

Example 238
The following example clears the tsm log messages from the tsm buffer.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info SEG clear


[local]Ericsson#

Example 239
The following example sets the debug information for logging tsm messages to
disable.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info SEG disable


debug information for TSM is DISABLED
[local]Ericsson#

Example 240
The following example sets the debug information for logging tsm messages to
enable.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info SEG enable


debug information for TSM is ENABLED
[local]Ericsson#

Example 241
The following example saves the log information that is sent and received from
tsm to a file.

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp debug-info SEG save


[local]Ericsson#start sh
bash-4.3$ ls -l /md/seg_tsm_debug_info.txt
-rw-rw-r--+ 1 root siara 2144 Nov 11 08:52 seg_tsm_debug_info.txt
bash-4.3$

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2.459 show tsmrp papt


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Packet Access Point (PAP) table
information.

Syntax
show tsmrp papt [[entry] <papt-id> | all [<start-papt-index>]]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<papt-id> Optional. Specific PAPT entry.

all Optional. Displays all PAPT entries.

<start-papt-index>
Optional. Start PAPT index.

entry Optional. Displays a single PAPT entry.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tsmrp papt command to display Traffic Slice Manager (TSM)
Packet Access Point (PAP) table information.

Example
The following example displays TSM PAP table information:

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp papt


index papid slot:type:index VLD ADM HW grp_id fen_act wait_ssc
1 0x2B3330 (000:43:13104) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
2 0x2B3334 (000:43:13108) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
3 0x2B3338 (000:43:13112) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
4 0x2B333C (000:43:13116) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
5 0x2B3340 (000:43:13120) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
6 0x2B3342 (000:43:13122) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
7 0x2B3344 (000:43:13124) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1
8 0x2B3346 (000:43:13126) 1 1 0 0 0xff 1

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2.460 show tsmrp svc-map


Displays information about Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) service map entries.

Syntax
show tsmrp svc-map [<service-map-id> | all [<service-map-start-index>] |
common | icr]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<service-map-id> Optional. Service map ID.

<service-map-start-index>
Optional. Service map start index.

all Optional. Displays all service map entries.

common Displays common service map entries.

icr Displays ICR service map entries.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tsmrp svc-map command to display information about Traffic
Slice Manager (TSM) service map entries.

Example
The following example displays TSM service map entries:

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[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp svc-map


idx owner ctx IP
1 SEG 40080001 1.1.1.1
GTPU tsft=30 mask=0xFF vregion=1
2 SEG 40080001 1.1.1.2
GTPU tsft=32 mask=0xFF vregion=1
3 SEG 40080001 1.1.1.3
GTPU tsft=34 mask=0xFF vregion=1
4 SEG 40080001 1.1.1.4
GTPU tsft=36 mask=0xFF vregion=1

2.461 show tsmrp tsft-map


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT)
mapping information.

Syntax
show tsmrp tsft-map [<tsft-table-id> | all]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<tsft-table-id> Optional. TSFT table ID.

all Optional. All TSFT table mapping.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tsmrp tsft-map command to display Traffic Slice Manager (TSM)
Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT) mapping information.

Example
The following example displays TSM TSFT mapping information:

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[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp tsft-map


tblid owner valid unique_id ver
30 SEG 1 0x1E 1
31 SEG 1 0x1F 1
32 SEG 1 0x20 1
33 SEG 1 0x21 1
34 SEG 1 0x22 1
35 SEG 1 0x23 1
36 SEG 1 0x24 1
37 SEG 1 0x25 1
38 SEG 1 0x26 1

2.462 show tsmrp tsft-tbl


Displays Traffic Slice Manager (TSM) Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT)
information.

Syntax
show tsmrp tsft-tbl {<tsft-table-id> | ike | ipsec} [all | <ts-id> | tsid]

Command mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<tsft-table-id> TSFT table ID

ike Displays IKE TSFT.

ipsec Displays IPSEC TSFT.

all Optional. Displays all TS entries in one table.

<ts-id> Optional. TS ID.

tsid Optional. Displays one TS entry.

Default
None

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show tsmrp tsft-tbl command to display Traffic Slice Manager (TSM)
Traffic Slice Forwarding Table (TSFT) information.

Example
The following example displays information about TSM TSFT 30:

[local]Ericsson#show tsmrp tsft-tbl 30


Tblid TSID pri_vld papt_id pri_ver sec_vld papt_id sec_ver
30 1 1 1 1 0 0 0
30 2 1 1 1 0 0 0
30 3 1 1 1 0 0 0
30 4 1 1 1 0 0 0
30 5 1 1 1 0 0 0

2.463 show tunnel


Displays information about currently configured tunnels.

Syntax
To show information about Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) tunnels, the
syntax is:

show tunnel gre [name <tunl-name> | remote <remote-IP>] [detail]

To show information about IP-in-IP tunnels, the syntax is:

show tunnel ipip [name <tunl-name> | remote <remote-IP>] [detail]

To show information about automatic IP Version 6 (IPv6) tunnels, the syntax is:

show tunnel ipv6-auto [name <tunl-name> | remote <remote-IP>] [detail]

To show information about manual IPv6 tunnels, the syntax is:

show tunnel ipv6-manual [name <tunl-name> | remote <remote-IP>] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

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Syntax Description

gre Displays information for Generic Routing Encapsulation


(GRE) tunnels.

ipip Displays information for IP-in-IP tunnels

ipsec [<ipsec-id>] Specifies information for IP Security (IPSec) encrypted


tunnels.

ipv6-auto Displays information for automatic IPv6 tunnels.

ipv6-manual Displays information for manual IPv6 tunnels.

name <tunl-name> Optional. Name of the tunnel for which information is


displayed.

remote <remote> <-IP>


Optional. IP address of the remote interface to a tunnel
for which information is displayed.

detail Optional. Provides detailed information.

Default
Displays all tunnels of the specified tunnel type.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show tunnel command to display information about currently
configured tunnels. If you execute this command immediately after an RP
switchover or a tunnel process restart, the tunnel state may be displayed as
Down till the neighbor reachability is learnt, however; traffic over the tunnel is
not affected unless the tunnel's reachability is dependent on the BGP route.

Note: The following IPv6 keywords are not currently supported by this
command: ipv6-auto and ipv6-man

Table 130 lists the fields that can appear in the output of the show tunnel
command.

Table 130 Fields Descriptions for the show tunnel Command

Field Description
Name Name of the tunnel.
Context Context in which the tunnel was created.

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Field Description
Type IPv6-auto, IPv6-manual, IP-in-IP, or GRE
tunnel.
MTU Maximum transmission unit (MTU) of tunnel.
Local IP Local IP address of the tunnel.
Remote IP Remote IP address of the tunnel.
State The tunnel states can be:
— Shut—Tunnel is disabled by the shutdown
command in GRE peer configuration mode).

— Up—Tunnel can send and receive traffic.

— Down—Tunnel cannot send and receive


traffic.(1)
Bound to Interface and context to which tunnel circuit is
bound.
(1) If the GRE tunnel has no circuits configured, the state is always down, even after you have entered the no shutdown
command in GRE peer configuration mode.

Use the uptime keyword to display the amount of time the tunnel circuit is in the
Up state.

Note: By default, most show commands in any mode display information for
the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all
contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert
the optional context <ctx-name> construct before the show command
to view output for the specified context without entering that context.
For more information about using the context <ctx-name> construct,
see context.
By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a
show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays detailed information for the toChicago GRE
tunnel in the local context.

[local]Ericsson#show tunnel gre name toChicago detail

::::: Tunnel : toChicago


Key : -
Remote IP : 2.2.2.2 Local IP : 192.168.1.5

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Tnl Type : GRE


State : Down Bound to :
Circuit ID: 1 Internal Hdl: 255/4:1023:63/0/1/1
Tunnel is User Configured
local-ip 192.168.1.5, context-for-local-ip: local
mtu 1468
log-state-changes no
clear-df no
Keep-alive 0 seconds, retries 0
destination DOWN on nhop mgmt interface
resolved on grid 0x10000000
Tunnel ID: gre 1
Circuit ID Internal: 255/4:1023:63/0/1/1

2.464 show tunnel client


Displays information about dynamic tunnel clients registered with the
tunnel manager.

Syntax
show tunnel client [<client-name> [context <ctx-name>]] [detail]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

<client-name> Optional. Name of client.

context <ctx-name>
Optional. Name of context.

detail Optional. Displays detailed information.

Default
Displays all dynamic tunnel clients registered with the tunnel manager.

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Usage Guidelines
Use the show tunnel client command to display information about dynamic
tunnel clients registered with the tunnel manager.

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

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs
of Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about all dynamic tunnel clients
registered with the tunnel manager in all contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show tunnel client

Tunnel client information summary


---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2
Context Name : local
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0
GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive
---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2)
Context Name : fa-ctx
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0 GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive

The following example displays information about the dynamic tunnel client
named mole in all contexts that it has registered with tunnel manager.

[local]Ericsson#show tunnel client mole

Tunnel client information summary


---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2)
Context Name : local
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0 GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive
---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2)
Context Name : fa-ctx
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0 GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive

The following example displays information about the dynamic tunnel client
named mole, that is registered with the tunnel manager in the fa-ctx context.

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[local]Ericsson#show tunnel client mole context fa-ctx

Tunnel client information summary


---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2)
Context Name : fa-ctx
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0 GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive

The following example displays detailed information tunnel information about all
dynamic tunnel clients that are registered with the tunnel manager in all
contexts.

[local]Ericsson#show tunnel client detail

Tunnel client detailed information


---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2)
Context Name : local
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0 GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive
Counters
Registration requests received : 1
Deregistration requests received : 0
Reregistration requests received : 0
Tunnel add requests received : 0
Tunnel delete requests received : 0
Tunnel modify requests received : 0
Tunnel verify requests received : 0
Tunnel registration responses sent : 0
Client information responses sent : 0
Tunnel verification responses sent : 0
Failed to get state - no client : 0
Invalid config requests received : 0
Reg info req rcvd no client : 0
Client free fail bad client id : 0
Client add fail-bad client id : 0
Client add fail-no memory : 0
Client add fail-due to tree insert : 0
Client add fail-no id available : 0
Client add fail-duplicate insert : 0
Reg resp not sent not registered : 0
Reg resp not sent no memory : 0
Client info not sent-not registered : 0
Client info not sent-no memory : 0
Client IPC xmit queue count : 0
---------------------------------------------------------
Client Name : mole (client-id 2)
Context Name : fa-ctx
IPIP Tunnel Count : 0 GRE Tunnel Count : 0
Register State : Registered Restart State : Alive
Counters
Registration requests received : 1
Deregistration requests received : 0
Reregistration requests received : 0
Tunnel add requests received : 0
Tunnel delete requests received : 0
Tunnel modify requests received : 0
Tunnel verify requests received : 0
Tunnel registration responses sent : 0
Client information responses sent : 0
Tunnel verification responses sent : 0
Failed to get state - no client : 0
Invalid config requests received : 0
Reg info req rcvd no client : 0
Client free fail bad client id : 0
Client add fail-bad client id : 0
Client add fail-no memory : 0
Client add fail-due to tree insert : 0
Client add fail-no id available : 0
Client add fail-duplicate insert : 0
Reg resp not sent not registered : 0
Reg resp not sent no memory : 0
Client info not sent-not registered : 0

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Client info not sent-no memory : 0


Client IPC xmit queue count : 0

2.465 show vrrp routers


Displays Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) information.

Syntax
To show the status of both VRRPv2 and VRRPv3 routers:

show vrrp routers [ipv4 | ipv6] [[interface <if-name>] [vrid <vrrp-id>]]

To show the status of VRRPv2 routers:

show vrrp routers v2 [[interface <if-name>] [vrid <vrrp-id>]]

To show the status of VRRPv3 routers:

show vrrp routers v3 [ipv4 | ipv6] [[interface <if-name>] [vrid <vrrp-


id>]]

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 Optional. Displays information for IPv4 virtual routers


only. Applicable on both VRRPv2 and VRRPv3
configurations.

ipv6 Optional. Displays information for IPv6 virtual routers


only. Applicable on VRRPv3 configurations only.

v2 Optional. Displays VRRPv2 configuration information


only.

v3 Optional. Displays VRRPv3 configuration information


only.

interface <if-name>
Optional. Displays information for the specified interface.

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vrid <vrrp-id> Optional. Displays information for the specified virtual


router ID. The range of values is 1–255.

Default
Displays all VRRP information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show vrrp routers command to display VRRP information. Use the
<if-name> and <vrrp-id> arguments to filter information for virtual routers on a
single interface or a single virtual router on a single interface.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays information about the VRRP routers in context
VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Five virtual router
instances are configured: one VRRPv2 backup router, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner
router and IPv4 backup router, one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner router and IPv6 backup
router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:00:03
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

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--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv3 routers in context
VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Four virtual VRRPv3
router instances are configured: one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner router and IPv4 backup
router and one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner router and IPv6 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v3

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

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--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv2 routers in context
VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Only one virtual router
instance, a VRRPv2 backup router, is configured.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:00:15
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
Address List:
10.1.1.1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv3 routers that use
IPv6 addressing in context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command.
Two virtual VRRPv3 router instances are configured, one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner
router and IPv6 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v3 ipv6

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:57:04
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer

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Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100


Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:57:04
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv3 routers that use
IPv4 addressing in context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command.
Two virtual VRRPv3 router instances are configured, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner
router and IPv4 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v3 ipv4

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:09
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:09
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

The following example displays information about the VRRP routers that use
IPv4 addressing in context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command.
Three virtual VRRPv3 router instances are configured, one VRRPv2 backup
router, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner router, and one VRRPv3 IPv4 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers ipv4

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:00:41
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:14

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Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0


DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:14
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

The following example displays summary information about the VRRP routers in
context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Five virtual router
instances are configured: one VRRPv2 backup router, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner
router and IPv4 backup router, and one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner router and IPv6
backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers summary


to-SE/1 (Backup) Master (Master Timeout)100 ms
to-SE/10 (Owner) Master (Interface Up)100 ms
to-SE/20 (Backup) Master (Higher priority peer)100 ms
to-SE/30 (Owner) Master (Interface Up)100 ms
to-SE/40 (Backup) Master (Higher priority peer)100 ms

The following example displays information about the VRRP routers in context
VRRP on the interface to-SE output from the show vrrp routers command.
Five virtual router instances are configured: one VRRPv2 backup router, one
VRRPv3 IPv4 owner router and IPv4 backup router, and one VRRPv3 IPv6
owner router and IPv6 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers interface to-SE

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:02:11
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---

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RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4


State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRP router in context
VRRP on the interface to-SE with the VRID 10 output from the show vrrp
routers command.

Note: To identify the VRIDs for virtual routers, use the show configuration
vrrp command.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers interface to-SE vrid 10

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:53
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

The following example displays information about the VRRP router in context
VRRP on the interface to-SE with the VRID 10 output from the show vrrp
routers command.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers interface to-SE vrid 10

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4

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State : Master Last Event : Interface Up


Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:53
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

Examples
The following example displays information about the VRRP routers in context
VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Five virtual router
instances are configured: one VRRPv2 backup router, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner
router and IPv4 backup router, one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner router and IPv6 backup
router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:00:03
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 609375
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---

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RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6


State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:36
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv3 routers in context
VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Four virtual VRRPv3
router instances are configured: one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner router and IPv4 backup
router and one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner router and IPv6 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v3

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:56:43
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

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The following example displays information about the VRRPv2 routers in context
VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Only one virtual router
instance, a VRRPv2 backup router, is configured.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:00:15
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 609375
Address List:
10.1.1.1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv3 routers that use
IPv6 addressing in context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command.
Two virtual VRRPv3 router instances are configured, one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner
router and IPv6 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v3 ipv6

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:57:04
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:57:04
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRPv3 routers that use
IPv4 addressing in context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command.
Two virtual VRRPv3 router instances are configured, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner
router and IPv4 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers v3 ipv4

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:09

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Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0


DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:09
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

The following example displays information about the VRRP routers that use
IPv4 addressing in context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command.
Three virtual VRRPv3 router instances are configured, one VRRPv2 backup
router, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner router, and one VRRPv3 IPv4 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers ipv4

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:00:41
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 609375
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:14
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:57:14
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

The following example displays summary information about the VRRP routers in
context VRRP output from the show vrrp routers command. Five virtual router
instances are configured: one VRRPv2 backup router, one VRRPv3 IPv4 owner

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router and IPv4 backup router, and one VRRPv3 IPv6 owner router and IPv6
backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers summary


to-SE/1 (Backup) Master (Master Timeout)100 ms
to-SE/10 (Owner) Master (Interface Up)100 ms
to-SE/20 (Backup) Master (Higher priority peer)100 ms
to-SE/30 (Owner) Master (Interface Up)100 ms
to-SE/40 (Backup) Master (Higher priority peer)100 ms

The following example displays information about the VRRP routers in context
VRRP on the interface to-SE output from the show vrrp routers command.
Five virtual router instances are configured: one VRRPv2 backup router, one
VRRPv3 IPv4 owner router and IPv4 backup router, and one VRRPv3 IPv6
owner router and IPv6 backup router.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers interface to-SE

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/1 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 2 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Master Timeout
Priority : 100 Fast Adv Int (ms) : 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:02:11
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 609375
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/20 (Backup) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.1

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/30 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::2 fe80::1:2

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/40 (Backup) ---

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RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv6


State : Master Last Event : Higher priority peer
Priority : 100 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : :: Up Time : 00:58:44
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
Preempt : Yes Master Down (ms) : 300
Preempt HT (sec) : 0 Skew Time (u-sec) : 60937
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
1000:1:1::1 fe80::1:1

The following example displays information about the VRRP router in context
VRRP on the interface to-SE with the VRID 10 output from the show vrrp
routers command.

Note: To identify the VRIDs for virtual routers, use the show configuration
vrrp command.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers interface to-SE vrid 10

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---


RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4
State : Master Last Event : Interface Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58:53
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

The following example displays information about the VRRP router in context
VRRP on the interface to-SE with the VRID 10 output from the show vrrp
routers command.

[VRRP]Ericsson#show vrrp routers interface to-SE vrid 10

--- VRRP Virtual Router to-SE/10 (Owner) ---

RFC ver : 3 Address Family : IPv4


State : Master Last Event : Interf →
ace Up
Priority : 255 Advertise Int (ms): 100
Last Adv Source : 0.0.0.0 Up Time : 00:58: →
53
Primary home : 1/0 Backup home : 11/0
DSCP : cs6 Dot1q Priority : 6
Address List:
10.1.1.2

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2.466 show vrrp statistics


Displays Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) statistics.

Syntax
To show the statistics of both VRRPv2 and VRRPv3 routers:

show vrrp statistics [ipv4 | ipv6] [[interface <if-name>] [vrid <vrrp-


id>]]

To show the statistics of VRRPv2 routers:

show vrrp statistics v2 [[interface <if-name>] [vrid <vrrp-id>]]

To show the statistics of VRRPv3 routers:

show vrrp statistics v3 [ipv4 | ipv6] [[interface <if-name>] [vrid


<vrrp-id>]]

To show the global VRRP statistics:

show vrrp statistics global

Command Mode
operational

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description

ipv4 Optional. Displays statistics for IPv4 virtual routers only.


Applicable on both VRRPv2 and VRRPv3 configurations.

ipv6 Optional. Displays statistics for IPv6 virtual routers only.


Applicable on VRRPv3 configurations only.

v2 Optional. Displays VRRPv2 statistics information only.

v3 Optional. Displays VRRPv3 statistics information only.

interface <if-name>
Optional. Displays statistics for the specified interface.

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vrid <vrrp-id> Optional. Displays statistics for the specified virtual router
ID. The range of values is 1–255.

global Optional. Displays global VRRP information.

Default
Displays all VRRP statistics information.

Usage Guidelines
Use the show vrrp statistics command to display VRRP statistics
information. Use the <if-name> and <vrrp-id> arguments to filter information for
virtual routers on a single interface or a single virtual router on a single interface.

Note: By default, most show commands display information for the current
context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If
you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the
context <ctx-name> construct before the show command to view
output for the specified context without entering that context. For more
information, see context.

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using modifier keywords and
arguments. For more information, see Modifying Outputs of Commands
in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays output for VRRP router instances configured
with VRRPv2.

[local]Ericsson#show vrrp statistics V2

--- VRRP Virtual Router V2 IPv4 vrrp/1 (Backup) ---

Master Transitions: 1
Advertisement Recv: 0 Advertisement Sent: 0 →

Priority 0 Recv : 0 Priority 0 Sent : 0 →

Bad Type Errors : 0 Pkt Length Errors : 0

The following example displays output for VRRP router instances configured
with VRRPv3.

[local]Ericsson#show vrrp statistics V3

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--- VRRP Virtual Router V3 IPv4 to-SE/10 (Backup) ---

Master Transitions: 1
Advertisement Recv: 318 Advertisement Sent: 36686 →

Priority 0 Recv : 0 Priority 0 Sent : 0 →

Bad Type Errors : 0 Pkt Length Errors : 0 →

--- VRRP Virtual Router V3 IPv4 to-SE/20 (Backup) ---

Master Transitions: 1
Advertisement Recv: 319 Advertisement Sent: 36686 →

Priority 0 Recv : 0 Priority 0 Sent : 0 →

Bad Type Errors : 0 Pkt Length Errors : 0 →

--- VRRP Virtual Router V3 IPv6 to-SE/30 (Backup) ---

Master Transitions: 1
Advertisement Recv: 318 Advertisement Sent: 36686 →

Priority 0 Recv : 0 Priority 0 Sent : 0 →

Bad Type Errors : 0 Pkt Length Errors : 0 →

--- VRRP Virtual Router V3 IPv6 to-SE/40 (Backup) ---

Master Transitions: 1
Advertisement Recv: 318 Advertisement Sent: 36686 →

Priority 0 Recv : 0 Priority 0 Sent : 0 →

Bad Type Errors : 0 Wrong Owner Errors: 0 →

Pkt Length Errors : 0 Self Orig Pkt Recv: 0 →

The following example displays output for the show vrrp statistics global
command.

[local]Ericsson#show vrrp statistics global

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--- VRRP Global Statistics ---

Virtual Routers : 4 Interfaces : →


1

Version Errors : 0 IP TTL Error : →


0

No Router Errors : 0

2.467 show yang-server notice statistics


Displays YANG-server notice message statistics.

Syntax
show yang-server notice statistics

Command Mode operational

User Group system-admin

system-read-only

ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show yang-server notice statistics command to display YANG
server notice message statistics. YANG server generates notices to inform other
processes about its health, aliveness, and events. Notice message count and time
stamp of the last message are displayed.

Table 131 lists notice types generated by YANG server.

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Table 131 Notice Type Description


Notice Type Description
Health-check YANG server health check notice.
Heartbeat YANG server heartbeat notice.
HA-info YANG server High Availability
information.
Daemon Events logged to confdLog.
Devel Events logged to developerLog.
Commit-failed Notification when configuration fails
to commit.
Commit-simple Notification when configuration fails
to commit.
User-session User session information.

Examples
This example shows how to display YANG server notice message statistics.

[local]Ericsson#show yang-server notice statistics


Notice Type Total Count Last-received Time
Health-check 22 2018-12-10T10:55:43.967702+00:00
Heartbeat 34 2018-12-10T10:55:53.978706+00:00
HA-info 3 2018-12-10T10:51:57.600562+00:00
Daemon 9 2018-12-10T10:50:19.018252+00:00
Devel 11417 2018-12-10T10:55:56.522928+00:00
Commit-failed 0 N/A
Commit-simple 0 N/A
User-session 0 N/A

2.468 show yang-server status


Displays the status of YANG server.

Syntax
show yang-server status

Command Mode
operational

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Show Commands

User Group
system-admin system-read-only ericsson-support

Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.

Default
None

Usage Guidelines
Use the show yang-server status command to display the status of YANG
server.

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

Note: By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a


show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier
keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output
of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Examples
The following example displays the status of YANG server.

[local]Ericsson#show yang-server status

PID : 5581
Memory : 90436K
Time : 00:00:07.62
%CPU : 33.33%
Up time : 00:00:25
State : Run
Last exit status : –
Init configuration : In progress

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