Example For Switching Member Device From Isf Mode To Standalone Mode - Raisecom ISCOM2600G-HI (A) Series Configuration Manual

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Raisecom
ISCOM2600G-HI (A) Series Configuration Guide
Create VLAN 3. Configure the MAD IP address. Enable BFD MAD on Switch A (with the
member ID as 1).
Raisecom#1#config
Raisecom#1(config)#create vlan 3 active
Raisecom#1(config)#interface vlan 3
Raisecom#1(config-vlan3)#mad ip address 192.168.2.1 unit 1
Raisecom#1(config-vlan3)#mad bfd enable
1970-01-01,08:17:21 BFD-5-BFD_SESSIONID_DOWN:unit1: Bfd session 65 is
down.#
Create VLAN 3. Configure the MAD IP address. Enable BFD MAD on Switch A (with the
member ID as 2).
Raisecom#2#config
Raisecom#2(config)#create vlan 3 active
Raisecom#2(config)#interface vlan 3
Raisecom#2(config-vlan3)#mad ip address 192.168.2.2 unit 2
Raisecom#2(config-vlan3)#mad bfd enable
1970-01-01,08:17:21 BFD-5-BFD_SESSIONID_DOWN:unit1: Bfd session 65 is
down.#
If the intermediate device is an ISF, you must configure it with a domain ID that is different
from the domain ID of the target ISF system.
3.8.3 Example for switching member device from ISF mode to
standalone mode
Networking requirements
An ISF runs stably with two member devices: Switch A and Switch B. Due to network
adjustment, you need to switch them from ISF mode to standalone mode.
Configuration thought
To double forwarding capability of Switch A, add Switch B to the network, and then
configure ISF on them.
When an ISF splits into two ISFs due to an ISF link fault, these two ISFs will conflict with
each other. To prevent this, configure MAD. You can configure BFD MAD to monitor the ISF
status.
Configure Switch B.
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3 ISF
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