Configuring An Mfr Bundle Link - HP MSR Router Series Wan Access Configuration Manual

Step
2. Create an MFR interface
and enter MFR interface
view.
3. (Optional.) Set a
description for the MFR
interface.
4. (Optional.) Set the MFR
bundle identifier.
5. (Optional.) Enable MFR
fragmentation.
6. (Optional.) Set the size
of the MFR sliding
window.
7. (Optional.) Set
maximum fragment size
allowed for bundle links.
8. (Optional.) Set the
expected bandwidth for
the MFR interface.
9. (Optional.) Restore the
default settings for the
MFR interface
10. Shut down and then
bring up the MFR
interface.
12. (Optional.) Configure
other parameters for the
MFR interface.

Configuring an MFR bundle link

Step
1. Enter system view.
2. Enter synchronous serial
interface view or POS
interface view.
3. Enable MFR encapsulation
on the interface.
Command
interface mfr { interface-number |
interface-number.subnumber
[ p2mp | p2p ] }
description text
mfr bundle-name name
mfr fragment enable
mfr window-size number
mfr fragment size size
bandwidth bandwidth-value
default
•
shutdown
•
undo shutdown
See "Configuring Frame Relay."
Command
system-view
interface interface-type
interface-number
link-protocol mfr
249
Remarks
By default, no MFR interface or
subinterface exists.
Before creating an MFR subinterface,
make sure the main MFR interface
already exists.
By default, the description of an MFR
interface is interface name Interface, for
example, MFR4 Interface.
The default bundle identifier is MFR +
frame relay bundle number, for
example, MFR4.
You cannot set a bundle identifier in the
MFR number format.
By default, MFR fragmentation is
disabled.
By default, the size of the MFR sliding
window is the number of physical
interfaces bundled by MFR.
The default setting is 300 bytes.
By default, the expected bandwidth (in
kbps) is the interface baud rate divided
by 1000.
N/A
By default, an MFR interface is up.
The fr interface-type and fr inarp
commands can be used only on main
MFR interfaces.
Remarks
N/A
N/A
By default, synchronous serial interfaces
and POS interfaces use PPP
encapsulation.