Reference Guide
Table Of Contents
- OS10 Enterprise Edition User Guide Release 10.3.1E
- Getting Started
- Download OS10 image and license
- Installation
- Log into OS10
- Install OS10 license
- Remote access
- Upgrade OS10
- CLI Basics
- User accounts
- Key CLI features
- CLI command modes
- CLI command hierarchy
- CLI command categories
- CONFIGURATION Mode
- Command help
- Check device status
- Candidate configuration
- Change to transaction-based configuration
- Back up or restore configuration
- Reload system image
- Filter show commands
- Alias command
- Batch mode commands
- Linux shell commands
- SSH commands
- OS9 environment commands
- Common commands
- alias
- batch
- boot
- commit
- configure
- copy
- delete
- dir
- discard
- do
- feature config-os9-style
- exit
- license
- lock
- management route
- move
- no
- reload
- show alias
- show boot
- show candidate-configuration
- show environment
- show inventory
- show ip management-route
- show ipv6 management-route
- show license status
- show running-configuration
- show startup-configuration
- show system
- show version
- start
- system
- system identifier
- terminal
- traceroute
- unlock
- write
- Interfaces
- Ethernet interfaces
- Unified port groups
- L2 mode configuration
- L3 mode configuration
- Fibre Channel interfaces
- Management interface
- VLAN interfaces
- Loopback interfaces
- Port-channel interfaces
- Create port-channel
- Add port member
- Minimum links
- Assign Port Channel IP Address
- Remove or disable port-channel
- Load balance traffic
- Change hash algorithm
- Configure interface ranges
- Energy-efficient Ethernet
- Forward error correction
- Switch-port profiles
- View interface configuration
- Interface commands
- channel-group
- description (Interface)
- duplex
- fec
- interface breakout
- interface ethernet
- interface loopback
- interface mgmt
- interface null
- interface port-channel
- interface range
- interface vlan
- link-bundle-utilization
- mgmt
- mode
- mtu
- port-group
- show interface
- show link-bundle-utilization
- show port-channel summary
- show port-group
- show switch-port-profile
- show vlan
- shutdown
- speed (Fibre Channel)
- speed (Management)
- switch-port-profile
- switchport access vlan
- switchport mode
- switchport trunk allowed vlan
- Fibre channel
- Layer 2
- 802.1X
- Link aggregation control protocol
- Link layer discovery protocol
- Protocol data units
- Optional TLVs
- Organizationally-specific TLVs
- Media endpoint discovery
- Network connectivity device
- LLDP-MED capabilities TLV
- Network policies TLVs
- Define network policies
- Packet timer values
- Disable and re-enable LLDP
- Advertise TLVs
- Network policy advertisement
- Fast start repeat count
- View LLDP configuration
- Adjacent agent advertisements
- Time to live
- LLDP commands
- Media Access Control
- Multiple spanning-tree protocol
- Rapid per-VLAN spanning-tree plus
- Rapid spanning-tree protocol
- Virtual LANs
- Port monitoring
- Layer 3
- Border gateway protocol
- Sessions and peers
- Route reflectors
- Multiprotocol BGP
- Attributes
- Selection criteria
- Weight and local preference
- Multiexit discriminators
- Origin
- AS path and next-hop
- Best path selection
- More path support
- Advertise cost
- 4-Byte AS numbers
- AS number migration
- Configure border gateway protocol
- Enable BGP
- Configure Dual Stack
- Peer templates
- Neighbor fall-over
- Fast external fallover
- Passive peering
- Local AS
- AS number limit
- Redistribute routes
- Additional paths
- MED attributes
- Local preference attribute
- Weight attribute
- Enable multipath
- Route-map filters
- Route reflector clusters
- Aggregate routes
- Confederations
- Route dampening
- Timers
- Neighbor soft-reconfiguration
- BGP commands
- Equal cost multi-path
- IPv4 routing
- IPv6 routing
- Open shortest path first
- Object tracking manager
- Policy-based routing
- Virtual router redundancy protocol
- Border gateway protocol
- System management
- Access Control Lists
- IP ACLs
- MAC ACLs
- IP fragment handling
- L3 ACL rules
- Assign sequence number to filter
- L2 and L3 ACLs
- Assign and apply ACL filters
- Ingress ACL filters
- Egress ACL filters
- Clear access-list counters
- IP prefix-lists
- Route-maps
- Match routes
- Set conditions
- continue Clause
- ACL flow-based monitoring
- Enable flow-based monitoring
- ACL commands
- clear ip access-list counters
- clear ipv6 access-list counters
- clear mac access-list counters
- deny
- deny (IPv6)
- deny (MAC)
- deny icmp
- deny icmp (IPv6)
- deny ip
- deny ipv6
- deny tcp
- deny tcp (IPv6)
- deny udp
- deny udp (IPv6)
- description
- ip access-group
- ip access-list
- ip as-path deny
- ip as-path permit
- ip community-list standard deny
- ip community–list standard permit
- ip extcommunity-list standard deny
- ip extcommunity-list standard permit
- ip prefix-list description
- ip prefix-list deny
- ip prefix-list permit
- ip prefix-list seq deny
- ip prefix-list seq permit
- ipv6 access-group
- ipv6 access-list
- ipv6 prefix-list deny
- ipv6 prefix-list description
- ipv6 prefix-list permit
- ipv6 prefix-list seq deny
- ipv6 prefix-list seq permit
- mac access-group
- mac access-list
- permit
- permit (IPv6)
- permit (MAC)
- permit icmp
- permit icmp (IPv6)
- permit ip
- permit ipv6
- permit tcp
- permit tcp (IPv6)
- permit udp
- permit udp (IPv6)
- remark
- seq deny
- seq deny (IPv6)
- seq deny (MAC)
- seq deny icmp
- seq deny icmp (IPv6)
- seq deny ip
- seq deny ipv6
- seq deny tcp
- seq deny tcp (IPv6)
- seq deny udp
- seq deny udp (IPv6)
- seq permit
- seq permit (IPv6)
- seq permit (MAC)
- seq permit icmp
- seq permit icmp (IPv6)
- seq permit ip
- seq permit ipv6
- seq permit tcp
- seq permit tcp (IPv6)
- seq permit udp
- seq permit udp (IPv6)
- show access-group
- show access-lists
- show ip as-path-access-list
- show ip community-list
- show ip extcommunity-list
- show ip prefix-list
- Route-map commands
- continue
- match as-path
- match community
- match extcommunity
- match interface
- match ip address
- match ip next-hop
- match ipv6 address
- match ipv6 next-hop
- match metric
- match origin
- match route-type
- match tag
- route-map
- set comm-list delete
- set community
- set extcomm-list delete
- set extcommunity
- set local-preference
- set metric
- set metric-type
- set next-hop
- set origin
- set tag
- set weight
- show route-map
- Quality of service
- Configure quality of service
- Class-map configuration
- Policy-map configuration
- Ingress traffic priorities
- Queue selection
- Strict priority queuing
- Class of service or dot1p classification
- Mark traffic
- Traffic metering
- Bandwidth allocation
- Service-policy rate-shaping
- Policy-based rate-policing
- Control-plane policing
- Congestion avoidance
- Verify configuration
- Egress queue statistics
- QoS commands
- bandwidth
- class
- class-map
- clear interface priority-flow-control
- clear qos statistics
- clear qos statistics type
- control-plane
- flowcontrol
- match
- match cos
- match dscp
- match precedence
- match qos-group
- match vlan
- mtu
- pause
- pfc-cos
- pfc-shared-buffer-size
- police
- policy-map
- priority
- priority-flow-control mode
- qos-group dot1p
- qos-group dscp
- queue-limit
- queue qos-group
- random-detect
- service-policy
- set cos
- set dscp
- set qos-group
- shape
- show class-map
- show control-plane info
- show control-plane statistics
- show interface priority-flow-control
- show qos interface
- show policy-map
- show qos control-plane
- show qos egress bufffers interface
- show egress buffer-stats interface
- show qos ingress buffers interface
- show ingress buffer-stats interface
- show queuing statistics
- show qos system
- show qos system buffers
- show qos maps
- system qos
- trust
- trust dot1p-map
- trust dscp-map
- qos-map traffic-class
- trust-map
- Virtual link trunking
- Converged data center services
- sFlow
- Troubleshoot OS10
- Support resources
path to reach a router external to the AS. EBGP routers exchange information with other EBGP routers and IBGP routers to maintain
connectivity and accessibility.
Classless interdomain routing
BGPv4 supports classless interdomain routing (CIDR) with aggregate routes and AS paths. CIDR denes a network using a prex consisting
of an IP address and mask, resulting in ecient use of the IPv4 address space. Using aggregate routes reduces the size of routing tables.
Path-vector routing
BGP uses a path-vector protocol which maintains dynamically updated path information. Path information updates which return to the
originating node are detected and discarded. BGP does not use a traditional internal gateway protocol (IGP) matrix but makes routing
decisions based on path, network policies, and/or rule sets.
Full-mesh topology
In an AS, a BGP network must be in “full mesh” for routes received from an internal BGP peer to send to another IBGP peer. Each BGP
router talks to all other BGP routers in a session. For example, in an AS with four BGP routers, each router has three peers; in an AS with
six routers, each router has ve peers.
Sessions and peers
A BGP session starts with two routers communicating using the BGP protocol. The two end-points of the session are called peers. A peer
is also called a neighbor. Events and timers determine the information exchange between peers. BGP focuses on trac routing policies.
Sessions
In operations with other BGP peers, a BGP process uses a simple nite state machine consisting of six states—Idle, Connect, Active,
OpenSent, OpenConrm, and Established. For each peer-to-peer session, a BGP implementation tracks the state of the session. The BGP
protocol denes the messages that each peer exchanges to change the session from one state to another.
Idle
BGP initializes all resources, refuses all inbound BGP connection attempts, and starts a TCP connection to the
peer.
Connect Router waits for the TCP connection to complete and transitions to the OpenSent state if successful. If that
transition is not successful, BGP resets the ConnectRetry timer and transitions to the Active state when the
timer expires.
Active Router resets the ConnectRetry timer to zero and returns to the Connect state.
OpenSent Router sends an Open message and waits for one in return after a successful OpenSent transition.
OpenConrm Neighbor relation establishes and is in the OpenConfirm state after the Open message parameters are agreed on
between peers. The router then receives and checks for agreement on the parameters of the open messages to
establish a session.
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