Enabling Tunnel Flow Control; Disconnecting Tunnels By Force; Displaying And Maintaining L2Tp; L2Tp Configuration Examples - H3C SR6600 Configuration Manual

To do...
Set the hello interval

Enabling Tunnel Flow Control

The L2TP tunnel flow control function is for control of data packet in transmission. Data
packets may arrive out of order and the flow control function helps in buffering and
adjusting out-of-order data packets.
Follow these steps to enable tunnel flow control:
To do...
Enter system view
Enter L2TP group view
Enable the tunnel flow
control function

Disconnecting Tunnels by Force

You can disconnect a tunnel when there are no users online or a network failure occurs.
Either the LAC or the LNS can initiate a tunnel disconnection request. Once a tunnel is
disconnected, the control connection and all the sessions within the tunnel will be removed.
When a user dials in, a new tunnel will be established.
Follow these steps to disconnect tunnels by force:
To do...
Disconnect tunnels by force

Displaying and Maintaining L2TP

To do...
Display information about
L2TP tunnels
Display information about
L2TP sessions

L2TP Configuration Examples

Either the NAS or the client can initiate an L2TP call. The next sections are for the
NAS-initiated VPN and the client-initiated VPN respectively.
Use the command...
tunnel timer hello hello-interval
Use the command...
system-view
l2tp-group group-number
tunnel flow-control
Use the command...
reset l2tp tunnel { id tunnel-id |
name remote-name }
Use the command...
display l2tp tunnel
display l2tp session
4-83
Remarks
Optional
60 seconds by default
Remarks
—
—
Optional
Disabled by default
Remarks
Available in user view
Remarks
Available in any view
Available in any view