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Turin Networks Adit 3000 Series and Multi-Service Router (MSR) Card none Cli Reference Manual

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Adit 3000 Series and
Multi-Service Router (MSR) Card
CLI R
M
EFERENCE
ANUAL
Part Number: 770-0165 BB
Product Release: Adit 3000 Series - 1.6
MSR Card - 2.0
April 2008

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Summary of Contents for Turin Networks Adit 3000 Series and Multi-Service Router (MSR) Card none

  • Page 1 Adit 3000 Series and Multi-Service Router (MSR) Card CLI R EFERENCE ANUAL Part Number: 770-0165 BB Product Release: Adit 3000 Series - 1.6 MSR Card - 2.0 April 2008...
  • Page 2 Copyright 2008 Turin Networks Inc. All rights reserved. The information presented in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Turin Networks Inc. The hardware and software described herein are furnished under a license or non-disclosure agreement.

  • Page 3: Preface

    Safety Information CAUTION! HEN USING YOUR TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ALWAYS BE FOLLOWED TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING Do not use this product near water for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm.

  • Page 4: Notices

    Preface Notices This manual contains important information and warnings that must be followed to ensure safe operation of the equipment. DANGER! ANGER NOTICE INDICATES THE PRESENCE OF A HAZARD THAT CAN OR WILL CAUSE DEATH OR SEVERE PERSONAL INJURY IF THE HAZARD IS NOT AVOIDED CAUTION! AUTION NOTICE INDICATES THE POSSIBILITY OF INTERRUPTING NETWORK SERVICE IF THE HAZARD IS NOT AVOIDED...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    ABLE OF Table of Contents Preface Safety Information ............. iii Notices .
  • Page 6 Table of Contents reload ..............3-18 show .
  • Page 7 remote-admin ............4-54 router ospf .
  • Page 8 Table of Contents Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode do ..............7-2 end .
  • Page 9 Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode destination-pattern ............10-2 do .
  • Page 10 Table of Contents remote-admin ............11-23 renew .
  • Page 11 Table of Contents ppp username ............12-24 schedule-availability .
  • Page 12 Table of Contents shutdown ............. . 13-24 sip-alg .
  • Page 13 Table of Contents Configuration - L2TPC Mode do ..............15-2 end .
  • Page 14 Table of Contents Configuration - OSPF Mode area commands ............16-2 compatible rfc1583 .
  • Page 15 ppp restart-timer ............17-22 ppp time-btwn-reconnect .
  • Page 16 Table of Contents Configuration - VLAN Port Mode do ..............21-2 end .
  • Page 17 history ..............24-6 input-gain .
  • Page 18 Table of Contents xviii Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 19: In This Chapter

    This Reference Manual covers the Command Line Interface (CLI) for the following products: Adit 3000 series (Adit 3104, Adit 3200, and Adit 3500) Multi-Service Router (MSR) Card (a service card for the Adit 600 platform) The chapters are broken down into Modes and Configuration Groups. All commands that are listed in each group are described in the chapter.

  • Page 20: Overview

    Introduction Overview Overview The Adit 3000/MSR CLI has three command modes, each with access to different command sets. The following displays the basic flow of the CLI. Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 21: Prompt Identifier

    Prompt Identifier When you initiate a CLI session it will open in User mode, which is indicated by the ">" prompt. At any time you can quickly determine which mode you are in by the prompt. Command Access Method Mode User Login Privileged...

  • Page 22: Configuration Mode

    Introduction Overview Configuration Mode Allows users to configure specific features/functions. Use the configure terminal command to enter from Privileged mode. Identified by the (config)# prompt. Note: As the submodes change, the words inside the parentheses are modified. To exit Configuration mode, type exit or press Ctrl-Z. Configuration mode has various submodes: Configuration Mode Controller LCC...

  • Page 23: Description

    Command Syntax Conventions The conventions used to present command syntax are as follows: Convention Description Vertical bars separate alternative, mutually exclusive elements. Example: (config)# Square brackets indicate an optional element. Example: (config)# Braces indicate a required choice. Example: (config)# Boldface Boldface indicated commands and keywords that are entered literally as shown.

  • Page 24: Shortcuts

    Introduction Shortcuts Shortcuts Keystroke Up Arrow  Left and Right Arrow [Tab] auto complete Backspace History [Ctrl+A] [Ctrl+E] [Ctrl+U] [Ctrl+Z] Description Use the up arrow key to re-display a previously entered command. Select the up arrow repeatedly, to scroll through all the commands entered starting with the most recent.

  • Page 25: User Mode

    User mode is the first level of commands after logging in. User mode is represented by the > prompt. User Mode Commands HAPTER • date • enable • end • exit • help • history • ping • show • traceroute User Mode...

  • Page 26: Exit

    User Mode date Use the date command to display the current date. Syntax: > date Example: adit 3500> date Wed Jan 12 10:37:51 2007 Supported Platforms: enable Use the enable command (at the User mode prompt) to enter the Privileged mode. Note: Once a correct password has been entered, the prompt changes from ">"...

  • Page 27: History

    exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in User mode or Privileged mode. If the command is entered in a subconfiguration mode (Interface or Routing), this command takes you to the previous level (example: back to Privileged mode from Interface configuration mode). Syntax: >...

  • Page 28: Ping

    User Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any Configuration mode. Syntax: > history Example: Adit 3500> history date ping 192.168.1.1 -n 4 show version show users show voice-port fxs ping 192.168.1.1...
  • Page 29 ping Use the ping command to send a sequence of ICMP echo request packets to the specified host. If the host variable is omitted, and you are in User mode, the router prompts you for additional information. Note: The ping command verifies a connection, and is a very important troubleshooting tool. Syntax: >...
  • Page 30 User Mode show show alarms show arp show caclkcd show config dynamic-dns show controller lcc show controller t1 show dhcp-leases show digit-map show interface description show interface ethernet show interface multilink show interface serial show interface stats show ip ospf show ip ospf database show ip ospf interface show ip ospf neighbor...

  • Page 31: Show Alarms

    show alarms Use the show alarms command to display the active alarms. Syntax: > show alarms [t1 port|lcc number] {alert|all|critical|info|major|minor} Field t1 port lcc number alert critical info major minor Example: Adit 3500> show alarms all Alarm Alarm LOS T1 4 Alarm LOS T1 3 Alarm PRI T1 2 - Line NOT Ready Major Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 32: Show Arp

    User Mode show arp Use the show arp command to display the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) table. Syntax: > show arp {all|address|ethernet port} Field address ethernet port Example: adit 3500> show arp ethernet 1 192.168.1.1 Example: adit 3500> show arp 192.168.1.1 ip=192.168.1.1 Example: adit 3500>...

  • Page 33: Show Caclkcd

    show caclkcd Use the show caclkcd command to display the linux kernel crash dump Syntax: > show caclkcd Example: Adit 3500> show caclkcd ---------------- Begin cacLKCD 1 2003 00:00:44 <3> openrg: unhandled page fault at pc=0x400528c0, lr=0x400 digit-map Show digit-map settings 52890 (bad address=0x30303038, code 245)Show various interfaces pc : [<400528c0>] lr : [<40052890>]...

  • Page 34: Show Config Dynamic-Dns

    User Mode show config dynamic-dns Use the show config dynamic-dns command to display the dynamic DNS configuration. Syntax: > show config dynamic-dns Example: Adit 3500> show config dynamic-dns dynamic-dns username admin hostname Host1 dynamic-dns interface eth-2 no dynamic-dns offline enable no dynamic-dns wildcard enable no dynamic-dns backup-mx enable no dynamic-dns mail-exchanger...

  • Page 35: Supported Platforms

    show controller t1 Use the show controller t1 command to display the performance statistics of the DS1. Syntax: > show controller t1 port Field port Example: Adit 3500> show controller t1 1 Settings for interface T1 1 --------------------------- Interface name : T1 1 Transmit status : Up...

  • Page 36: Show Dhcp-Leases

    User Mode show dhcp-leases Use the show dhcp-leases command to display the DHCP lease table. Syntax: > show dhcp-leases Example: Adit 3500> show dhcp-leases Ethernet 1 Hostname : new-host IP:192.168.1.10 MAC:00:00:ff:ff:00:00 Type:static Expires-In:0 Supported Platforms: show digit-map Use the show digit-map command to display the Digit Map settings. Syntax: >...

  • Page 37: Show Interface Description

    show interface description Use the show interface description command to display interface information. Syntax: > show interface description Example: Adit 3500> show interface description Device State T1 1 running T1 2 running T1 3 T1 4 Serial 1 Ethernet 2 disabled Ethernet 1 running...

  • Page 38: Show Interface Ethernet

    User Mode show interface ethernet Use the show interface ethernet command to display the Ethernet interface information. Syntax: > show interface ethernet port Field port Example: Adit 3500> show interface ethernet 1 Device=Ethernet 1 Dependency=None Status: Connected; Tx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(1620/1643674/0/0) Rx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(1636/143050/0/0) Broadcasts (Tx/Rx)=(0/0) Supported Platforms: show interface multilink...

  • Page 39: Show Interface Serial

    show interface serial Use the show interface serial command to display the configuration of the serial interface. Syntax: > show interface serial port Field port Example: Adit 3500> show interface serial 3 Device=Serial 1 Dependency=T1 1 Status: Reconnecting... Tx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(3332/39984/0/0) Rx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(0/0/0/0) Example: Adit MSR>...

  • Page 40: Show Interface Stats

    User Mode show interface stats Use the show interface stats command to display the interface statistics. Syntax: > show interface stats Example: Adit 3500> show interface stats Device=T1 1 State=up Device=T1 2 State=up Device=T1 3 State=running Device=T1 4 State=running Device=Serial 1 State=down IP/Mask=0.0.0.0/255.255.255.255 Device=Ethernet 2...
  • Page 41 Status: Unassigned Device=LinkCC 8 Dependency=None Status: Unassigned Device=Ethernet 2 Dependency=None Status: DHCP IP Address Released; Tx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(0/0/0/0) Rx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(0/0/0/0) Broadcasts (Tx/Rx)=(0/0) Device=Ethernet 1 Dependency=None Status: Connected; Tx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(1509/1577037/0/0) Rx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(1540/119409/0/0) Broadcasts (Tx/Rx)=(0/0) Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI State=down State=up IP/Mask=DHCP Unassigned...

  • Page 42: Show Ip Ospf

    User Mode show ip ospf Use the show ip ospf command to display the general OSPF routing process information. Syntax: > show ip ospf Example: adit 3500> show ip ospf Routing Process "ospf 0" with ID 192.168.1.1 Process uptime is 28 minutes Process bound to VRF default Conforms to RFC2328, and RFC1583Compatibility flag is disabled Supports only single TOS(TOS0) routes...

  • Page 43: Show Ip Ospf Database

    show ip ospf database Use the show ip ospf database command to display information related to the OSPF database for a specific router. The various forms of this command deliver information on defined OSPF link state advertisements. Syntax: > show ip ospf database {setting} Syntax: >...
  • Page 44 User Mode Example: adit 3500> show ip ospf database Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.1) Link ID ADV Router 192.168.3.1 192.168.3.1 192.168.3.255 192.168.3.255 Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.1) Link ID ADV Router 192.168.3.251 192.168.3.255 Example: adit 3500> show ip ospf database self-originate Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.1) Link ID ADV Router Age Seq# CkSum Link count 192.168.3.255 192.168.3.255 420 0x8000003a 0xa6c0 1...

  • Page 45: Show Ip Ospf Interface

    show ip ospf interface Use the show ip ospf interface command to display OSPF related interface information. Syntax: > show ip ospf interface {ethernet port|serial port|multilink port} Field ethernet port serial port multilink port Example: adit 3500> show ip ospf interface ethernet 1 Ethernet 1 is up, line protocol is up Internet Address 192.168.254.202, Mask 255.255.255.0, Area 0.0.0.0 AS 201, Router ID 192.168.99.1, Network Type BROADCAST, Cost: 10...

  • Page 46: Show Ip Ospf Neighbor

    User Mode show ip ospf neighbor Use the show ip ospf neighbor command to display OSPF neighbor information. Syntax: > show ip ospf neighbor [interface address|neighbor-id|detail] Field interface address neighbor-id detail Example: adit 3500> show ip ospf neighbor 10.199.199.137 172.16.48.1 172.16.48.200 10.199.199.137 Example:...

  • Page 47: Show Log

    show licenses Use the show licenses command to display all enabled feature keys. Syntax: > show licenses Example: Adit 3500> show licenses license = No license = Yes MGCP license = No G729A license = Yes Supported Platforms: show log Use the show log command to display the current events on the system.

  • Page 48: Show Mac-Address-Table

    User Mode Example: Adit 3500> show log t1 1 minor System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan Supported Platforms: show mac-address-table...
  • Page 49 show nat-fw Use the show nat-fw command to display the current NAT and firewall connection table. Syntax: > show nat-fw Example: Adit 3500> show nat-fw Number Content TCP 11.0.0.4 TIME_WAIT/TIME_WAIT ttl 0 sec bytes 1320 pkts 7 ppp100 Outgoing BY FTP TCP 11.0.0.4 TIME_WAIT/TIME_WAIT ttl 0 sec bytes 1182 pkts 20 FTP child: Yes ppp100 Outgoing TCP 11.0.0.4...

  • Page 50: Show Route

    User Mode show port-trigger Use the show port-trigger command to display all port triggering information. Syntax: > show port-trigger Example: Adit 3500> show port-trigger Service ID:134217730 Enable Trigger protocol: UDP port: src_start=0 Service ID:16777223 Trigger protocol: UDP port: src_start=1024 src_end=65535 dst_start=69 dst_end=69 Supported Platforms: show route Use the show route command to display the routing table.

  • Page 51: Show Service

    show service Use the show service command to displays all services. Syntax: > show service Example: Adit 3500> show service Group: Basic Web Utilities Service ID:16777216 Trigger protocol: NO PROTOCOL port: src_start=0 Service ID:16777217 Trigger protocol: TCP port: src_start=53 Service ID:16777217 Trigger protocol: TCP port: src_start=1024 src_end=65535 dst_start=53 Service ID:16777217 Trigger protocol: UDP port: src_start=53...

  • Page 52: Show Version

    User Mode show users Use the show users command to displays all users on this system. Syntax: > show users Example: Adit 3500> show users Provisioned User List User-1 : admin User-2 : pauljones Access: ADMIN Active CLI Users User-1 : admin User-2 : admin Supported Platforms: show version...
  • Page 53 Example: Adit MSR> show version Application Version: 2.0.0.5 Compilation Time: Thu Jan 31 2008 13:48:42 FPGA Version: 0.04 Boot Version: 1.14 Board Version: 0 003-1756-0001 Flash Size: 32M bytes Memory Size: 64M bytes IXP400 Software Release: 1_4 SQA4_1 MSP: 82610 - 100 channels Image File Name: TGW_v5_05.axf API Version Source IP Addr : 10.10.4.202...

  • Page 54: Show Voice-Port Fxs

    User Mode show voice-port fxs Use the show voice-port fxs command to display the FXS interface information. Syntax: > show voice-port fxs Example: Adit 3500> show voice-port fxs Registration Address: 172.32.1.15 SIP Proxy: Yes Proxy Address: 172.32.1.18 * Line UID PhoneStatus RegisStatus RX/TX/Lost(Pkts) Jitter Overflow ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3035550001...

  • Page 55: Show Voice-Port Trunk

    show voice-port trunk Use the show voice-port trunk command to display the voice trunk statistics. Syntax: > show voice-port trunk port Field port Example: Adit 3500> show voice-port trunk 1 trunk-1 t1-1 does not exist ******************************* Channel no Internal Call Id ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- trunk-1 t1-3 does not exist trunk-1 t1-4 does not exist...
  • Page 56 User Mode Example: Adit MSR> show voice-port trunk 1 ******************************* Channel no Internal Call Id ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- trunk 1 LCC#2 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#3 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#4 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#5 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#6 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#7 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#8 does not exist...

  • Page 57: Traceroute

    traceroute Use the traceroute command to trace a route to a remote host. Syntax: > traceroute Syntax: > traceroute {address|hostname|stop} Field address hostname stop Example: Adit 3500> traceroute to 192.168.1.200 (192.168.1.200), 10 hops max 1 192.168.1.200 (192.168.1.200) 10.500 ms 1.013 ms 0.926 ms Traceroute: Destination Reached Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel.
  • Page 58 User Mode 2-34 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 59: Privileged Mode

    The Privileged Mode allows the operator access to the configuration modes. This Mode is entered with the > enable command from the Basic mode. The Privileged Mode is represented by the # prompt. Privileged Mode Commands HAPTER Privileged Mode • clear •...

  • Page 60: Clear Arp

    Privileged Mode clear clear arp Use the clear arp command to clear the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) table. Syntax: # clear arp {all|ethernet port|address} Field ethernet port address Example: adit 3500# clear arp ethernet 1 arp entries removed on eth-1 interface Supported Platforms: clear caclkcd Use the clear arp command to clear the linux kernel crash dump.

  • Page 61: Configure Terminal

    configure terminal Use the configure terminal command to enter the configuration mode. Syntax: # configure terminal Example: adit 3500# configure terminal adit 3500 (config)# Supported Platforms: copy copy defaults Use the copy defaults command to restore default setting. Syntax: # copy defaults running-config Example: adit 3500# copy defaults running-config Going to reboot!

  • Page 62: Date

    Privileged Mode Example: Adit MSR#copy path tftp://192.168.1.100/MSR_config running- config Adit MSR#Configuration restore: Success. WARNING: A reload is needed for changes to take effect. Supported Platforms: copy running-config Use the copy running-config command to save the current configuration on the Adit. Note: The TFTP server must be running on the destination device.

  • Page 63: Debug

    debug debug portmon all Use the debug portmon all command allows the user to monitor all traffic of a specific type. All traffic can be displayed, or a specific traffic type can be defined. Note: Immediately after this command is issued, any traffic that falls into the filter parameter will be displayed. To turn the monitoring off, you must issue a no debug portmon command.
  • Page 64 Privileged Mode debug portmon {rx|tx|both} Use the debug portmon {rx|tx|both} command allows the user to monitor specific direction of traffic. Note: Immediately after this command is issued, any traffic that falls into the filter parameter will be displayed. To turn the monitoring off, you must issue a no debug portmon command. See no debug portmon command on page 3-16.

  • Page 65: Debug Portmon Ethernet

    debug portmon ethernet Use the debug portmon ethernet command allows the user to monitor specific Ethernet traffic. Note: Immediately after this command is issued, any traffic that falls into the filter parameter will be displayed. To turn the monitoring off, you must issue a no debug portmon command. See no debug portmon command on page 3-16.

  • Page 66: Debug Portmon Management

    Privileged Mode debug portmon management Use the debug portmon management command allows the user to configure management trace suppression. See no debug portmon command on page 3-16. Syntax: # debug portmon management {hush|off} Field hush Example: adit 3500# debug portmon management hush Supported Platforms: Definition hush - Enable suppression of management traffic trace...

  • Page 67: Debug Portmon Multilink

    debug portmon multilink Use the debug portmon multilink command allows the user to monitor the multilink traffic. All traffic can be displayed, or a specific traffic type can be defined. Note: Immediately after this command is issued, any traffic that falls into the filter parameter will be displayed.

  • Page 68: Debug Portmon Raw

    Privileged Mode debug portmon raw Use the debug portmon raw command allows the user to display raw data related traffic. See no debug portmon command on page 3-16. Syntax: # debug portmon raw {off|on} Field Example: adit 3500# debug portmon raw off Supported Platforms: 3-10 Definition...

  • Page 69: Debug Portmon Serial

    debug portmon serial Use the debug portmon serial command allows the user to monitor traffic on a serial interface. Note: Immediately after this command is issued, any traffic that falls into the filter parameter will be displayed. To turn the monitoring off, you must issue a no debug portmon command. See no debug portmon command on page 3-16.

  • Page 70: End

    Privileged Mode debug trace Use the debug trace command allows the user to configure trace settings. Note: Immediately after this command is issued, any trace that falls into the filter parameter will be displayed. To turn the monitoring off, you must issue a no debug trace command. See no debug trace command on page 3-16.

  • Page 71: Help

    help Use the help command to display the help information for this command. Note: This can also be accomplished with a ?. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: # help Syntax: Example: adit 3500# help clear configure copy date...

  • Page 72: History

    Privileged Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: # history Example: adit 3500# history debug trace sip rx no debug trace no debug trace rx no debug trace sip no debug trace...

  • Page 73: Log Clear

    log clear Use the log clear command to clear the history of the log. Syntax: # log clear {all|firewall|pri|sip|system|t1|lcc} Field firewall system Example: adit 3500# log clear firewall Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Definition Clear the entire event log.

  • Page 74: No Debug

    Privileged Mode no debug no debug portmon Use the no debug portmon command to stop the Packet Monitor (portmon) process. To configure a debug command, see the debug command on page 3-5. Syntax: # no debug portmon Example: adit 3500# no debug portmon Supported Platforms: no debug trace Use the no debug trace command to stop the trace process.

  • Page 75: Ping

    ping Use the ping command to send a sequence of ICMP echo request packets to the specified host. If the host variable is omitted, and you are in Privileged mode, the router prompts you for additional information. Note: The ping command verifies a connection and is a very important troubleshooting tool.

  • Page 76: Reload

    Privileged Mode reload Use the reload command to reset the system. CAUTION! HIS IS A SERVICE AFFECTING COMMAND Syntax: # reload Example: adit 3500# reload Going to reboot! Restarting system. Supported Platforms: 3-18 Adit 3104, Adit 3200, Adit 3500, MSR Adit 3000 (Rel.

  • Page 77: Show

    show For maneuverability through these commands, all command names in blue or italics are hyperlinked. show alarms show arp show caclkcd show config access-control show config access-list show config controller t1 show config dmz-host show config host-filter show config interface ethernet show config interface multilink show config interface serial show config ip dhcp ethernet...
  • Page 78 Privileged Mode show alarms Use the show alarms command to display the active alarms. Syntax: # show alarms [t1 port|lcc number] {alert|all|critical|info|major|minor} Field t1 port lcc number alert critical info major minor Example: adit 3500# show alarms major Alarm Alarm LOS T1 4 Alarm LOS T1 3 Alarm PRI T1 2 - Line NOT Ready Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 79 show arp Use the show arp command to display the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) table. Syntax: # show arp {all|address|ethernet port} Field address ethernet port Example: adit 3500# show arp ethernet 1 192.168.1.1 Example: adit 3500# show arp 192.168.1.1 ip=192.168.1.1 Example: adit 3500# show arp all IP-address...
  • Page 80 Privileged Mode show caclkcd Use the show caclkcd command to display the linux kernel crash dump Syntax: # show caclkcd Example: adit 3500# show caclkcd ---------------- Begin cacLKCD 1 2003 00:00:44 <3> openrg: unhandled page fault at pc=0x400528c0, lr=0x400 digit-map Show digit-map settings 52890 (bad address=0x30303038, code 245)Show various interfaces pc : [<400528c0>]...

  • Page 81: Show Config Access-Control

    show config access-control Use the show config access-control command to display all access control filters. Syntax: # show config access-control Example: adit 3500# show config access-control access-control id 1 apply-to lan time-range always service 1 enable Supported Platforms: show config access-list Use the show config access-list command to display all access lists.

  • Page 82: Show Config Controller T1

    Privileged Mode show config controller t1 Use the show config controller t1 command to display the T1 information. Syntax: # show config controller t1 port Field port Example: adit 3500# show config controller t1 1 controller t1 1 description T1 1 lbo short 133 fdl none framing esf...

  • Page 83: Show Config Dmz-Host

    show config dmz-host Use the show config dmz-host command to display the DMZ information. Syntax: # show config dmz-host Example: adit 3500# show config dmz-host dmz-host 192.168.1.200 enable Supported Platforms: show config host-filter Use the show config host-filter command to display the IP and host name filters. Syntax: # show config host-filter Example:...

  • Page 84: Show Config Interface Ethernet

    Privileged Mode show config interface ethernet Use the show config interface ethernet command to display the Ethernet port information. Syntax: # show config interface ethernet port Field port Example: adit 3500# show config interface ethernet 1 Interface Ethernet 1 ip address 192.168.1.1 mask 255.255.255.0 description Ethernet 1 no tos ip tos ip value 0x0...

  • Page 85: Show Config Interface Multilink

    show config interface multilink Use the show config interface multilink command to display the Multilink port information. Syntax: # show config interface multilink port Field port Example: adit 3500# show config interface multilink 1 Interface Multilink 1 ip address unnumbered description Multilink 1 ip mtu auto no ip primary-dns...

  • Page 86: Show Config Interface Serial

    Privileged Mode show config interface serial Use the show config interface serial command to display serial interface information. Syntax: # show config interface serial port Field port Example: adit 3500# show config interface serial 1 interface serial 1 encapsulation ppp no ppp authentication no ppp encryption no ppp username...

  • Page 87: Show Config Ip Dhcp Ethernet

    show config ip dhcp ethernet Use the show config ip dhcp ethernet command to display the DHCP Pool. Syntax: # show config ip dhcp ethernet port Field port Example: adit 3500# show config ip dhcp ethernet 1 ip dhcp pool ethernet 1 no relay start-address 192.168.1.1 end-address 192.168.1.244...

  • Page 88: Show Config Nat-Bypass

    Privileged Mode show config nat-bypass Use the show config nat-bypass command to display the NAT Bypass entries. Syntax: # show config nat-bypass Example: adit 3500# show config nat-bypass nat-bypass ip-address 192.168.1.120 mask 255.255.255.0 nat-bypass ip-address 192.168.1.120 mask 255.255.255.0 enable Supported Platforms: show config network-object Use the show config network-object command to display the network object configuration.

  • Page 89: Show Config Remote-Admin

    show config remote-admin Use the show config remote-admin command to display the remote admin configuration. Syntax: # show config remote-admin Example: adit 3500# show config remote-admin remote-admin telnet primary-port port 23 remote-admin telnet secondary-port port 8023 remote-admin telnet primary-secure-port port 992 remote-admin web primary-port port 80 remote-admin web secondary-port port 8080 remote-admin web primary-secure-port port 443...

  • Page 90: Show Config Service

    Privileged Mode show config service Use the show config service command display the current defined services. Syntax: # show config service Example: adit 3500# show config service service id 4 name service1 description test protocol tcp server-src-port 1-1 server-dst-port 4-4 Supported Platforms: show config static-dns Use the show config static-dns command to display the static DNS entries.

  • Page 91: Show Config Voice-Port Fxs

    show config voice-port fxs Use the show config voice-port fxs command to display the FXS port information. Syntax: # show config voice-port fxs [port] Field port Example: adit 3500# show config voice-port fxs 1 voice-port fxs no digit-map dial-timeout 5 voice-port fxs 1 description no comfort-noise...

  • Page 92: Show Config Voice-Port Trunk

    Privileged Mode show config voice-port trunk Use the show config voice-port trunk command display the Trunk port information. Syntax: # show config voice-port trunk port Field port Example: adit 3500# show config voice-port trunk 1 Voice-port Trunk 1 description trunk 000000005 no comfort-noise connection t1 2 no echo-cancel...
  • Page 93 show controller lcc Use the show controller lcc command to display the settings for a Link Cross Connect on the MSR card. Syntax: # show controller lcc number Field number Example: Adit MSR> show controller lcc 1 Settings for interface LCC 1 --------------------------- Name : LinkCC 1...
  • Page 94 Privileged Mode show controller t1 Use the show controller t1 command displays the T1 configuration and performance information. Syntax: # show controller t1 port Field port Example: adit 3500# show controller t1 1 Settings for interface T1 1 --------------------------- Interface name Transmit status Receive status Framing...
  • Page 95 show dhcp-leases Use the show dhcp-leases command to display the DHCP lease table. Syntax: # show dhcp-leases Example: Adit 3500# show dhcp-leases Ethernet 1 Hostname : new-host IP:192.168.1.10 MAC:00:00:ff:ff:00:00 Type:static Expires-In:0 Supported Platforms: show digit-map Use the show digit-map command to display the Digit Map patterns. Syntax: # show digit-map Example:...
  • Page 96 Privileged Mode show interface description Use the show interface description command to display the interface information. Syntax: # show interface description Example: adit 3500# show interface description Device State T1 1 running T1 2 running T1 3 T1 4 Serial 1 Ethernet 2 disabled Ethernet 1...
  • Page 97 show interface ethernet Use the show interface ethernet command to display the Ethernet interface information. Syntax: # show interface ethernet port Field port Example: adit 3500# show interface ethernet 1 Device=Ethernet 1 Status: Connected; Tx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(1910/1451643/0/0) Rx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(2239/136636/0/0) Broadcasts (Tx/Rx)=(0/0) Supported Platforms: show interface multilink Use the show interface multilink command to display the configuration of the Multilink.
  • Page 98 Privileged Mode show interface serial Use the show interface serial command to display the configuration of the serial interface. Syntax: # show interface serial port Field port Example: adit 3500# show interface serial 1 Device=Serial 1 Dependency=T1 1 Status: Reconnecting... Tx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(556/6672/0/0) Rx (Packets/Bytes/Dropped/Errors)=(0/0/0/0) Example:...
  • Page 99 show ip ospf Use the show ip ospf command to display the general OSPF routing process information. Syntax: # show ip ospf Example: adit 3500# show ip ospf Routing Process "ospf 0" with ID 192.168.1.1 Process uptime is 28 minutes Process bound to VRF default Conforms to RFC2328, and RFC1583Compatibility flag is disabled Supports only single TOS(TOS0) routes...
  • Page 100 Privileged Mode show ip ospf database Use the show ip ospf database command to display information related to the OSPF database for a specific router. The various forms of this command deliver information on defined OSPF link state advertisements. Syntax: # show ip ospf database {setting} Syntax: # show ip ospf database {adv-router address|self-originate}...
  • Page 101 Example: adit 3500# show ip ospf database Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.1) Link ID ADV Router 192.168.3.1 192.168.3.1 192.168.3.255 192.168.3.255 Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.1) Link ID ADV Router 192.168.3.251 192.168.3.255 Example: adit 3500# show ip ospf database self-originate Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.1) Link ID ADV Router Age Seq# CkSum Link count 192.168.3.255 192.168.3.255 420 0x8000003a 0xa6c0 1 Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.1)
  • Page 102 Privileged Mode show ip ospf interface Use the show ip ospf interface command to display OSPF related interface information. Syntax: # show ip ospf interface {ethernet port|serial port|multilink port} Field ethernet port serial port multilink port Example: adit 3500# show ip ospf interface ethernet 1 Ethernet 1 is up, line protocol is up Internet Address 192.168.254.202, Mask 255.255.255.0, Area 0.0.0.0 AS 201, Router ID 192.168.99.1, Network Type BROADCAST, Cost: 10...
  • Page 103 show ip ospf neighbor Use the show ip ospf neighbor command to display OSPF neighbor information. Syntax: # show ip ospf neighbor [interface address|neighbor-id|detail] Field interface address neighbor-id detail Example: adit 3500# show ip ospf neighbor 10.199.199.137 172.16.48.1 172.16.48.200 10.199.199.137 Example: adit 3500# show ip ospf neighbor 10.199.199.137 Neighbor 10.199.199.137, interface address 192.168.80.37...

  • Page 104: Show Ipsec

    Privileged Mode show ipsec Use the show ipsec command to display the IPSec Connections or the connection configuration information. Syntax: # show ipsec [vpn_ipsecconnection-id] Field connection-id Example: adit 3500# show ipsec vpn_ipsec 0 vpn_ipsec 1 vpn_ipsec 2 vpn_ipsec 3 Example: adit 3500# show ipsec vpn_ipsec2 Device = test State = Enabled Schedule Availability = Always...

  • Page 105: Show L2Tpc

    show l2tpc Use the show l2tpc command to display the Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol Connections or the connection configuration information. Syntax: # show l2tpc [l2tpc connection-id] Field connection-id Example: adit 3500# show l2tpc l2tp#0 l2tp#1 l2tp#2 Example: adit 3500# show l2tpc l2tpc 1 Device = L2TPC#1 State = Disable Status = Disabled...
  • Page 106 Privileged Mode show licenses Use the show licenses command to display all enabled feature keys. Syntax: # show licenses Example: adit 3500# show licenses license = No license = Yes MGCP license = No G729A license = Yes Supported Platforms: 3-48 Adit 3104, Adit 3200, Adit 3500, MSR Adit 3000 (Rel.
  • Page 107 show log Use the show log command to display the current events on the system. Syntax: # show log {firewall|pri|sip|system|t1 port|lcc number} [severity] Field firewall system t1 port lcc number severity Example: adit 3500# show log t1 1 minor System Log Message Jan System Log Message Jan...

  • Page 108: Supported Platforms

    Privileged Mode show mac-address-table Use the show mac-address-table command to display the current MAC addresses (LAN\WAN). Syntax: # show mac-address-table Example: adit 3500# show mac-address-table Ethernet 1 mac= 00:00:00:ff:ff:ff Ethernet 2 mac= 00:00:00:ff:ff:fd Supported Platforms: show nat-fw Use the show nat-fw command to display the current NAT and firewall connection table. Syntax: # show nat-fw Example:...

  • Page 109: Show Port-Trigger

    show port-trigger Use the show port-trigger command to display the port trigger information. Syntax: # show port-trigger Example: adit 3500# show port-trigger Service ID:134217730 Trigger protocol: UDP dst_end=1701 Service ID:16777223 Trigger protocol: UDP dst_end=69 Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Enable Service Name:L2TP port: src_start=0...

  • Page 110: Show Pptpc

    Privileged Mode show pptpc Use the show pptps command to display the PPTP connections or the PPTP connection details. Syntax: # show pptpc [pptpc connection-id] Field connection-id Example: adit 3500# show pptpc PPTP#0 PPTP#1 Example: adit 3500# show pptpc pptpc 1 Device = PPTPC-1 State = Disable Status = Disabled...

  • Page 111: Authentication

    show pptps Use the show pptps command to display the PPTP Server settings. Syntax: # show pptps Example: adit 3500# show pptps state = Enable status = Invalid vpn license Idle_Time = Authentication = Encryption = MPPE-40 Remote IP Address Range = 192.168.1.245 - 192.168.1.254 Supported Platforms: show route Use the show route command to display the routing table.

  • Page 112: Show Running-Config

    Privileged Mode show running-config Use the show running-config command to display the current configuration of the system. Syntax: # show running-config Example: adit 3500# show running-config ip host adit3500 log system notify none log security notify none log t1 notify none clock source 1 t1 1 clock source 2 none controller t1 1...

  • Page 113: Description

    no radius-server voice-port trunk 1 description no comfort-noise connection t1 2 no echo-cancel input-gain 0 output-gain 0 isdn switch-type primary-ni2 voice-port fxs 1 description no comfort-noise echo-cancel enable input-gain 0 output-gain 0 dial-timeout 5 signal loop-start voice-codec g711ulaw ptime 20 voice-codec g711alaw ptime 20 voice-codec g729 ptime 20 dial-peer voice pots trunk 1...

  • Page 114: Exit

    Privileged Mode session-timer refresher uac no session-timer mode redundancy type none redundancy ttl 3600 redundancy rollback-timer 300 redundancy advanced-timeout 2 redundancy advanced-retries 3 no filter-incoming Example: adit MSR# show running-config ! Start of commands to eliminate default configuration no voice-port trunk 1 interface serial 1 shutdown exit...

  • Page 115: Exit

    no schedule-availability ip ospf authentication null exit interface ethernet 2 ip address auto description Ethernet 2 ip mtu auto ip dhcp auto-provision no ip primary-dns no ip secondary-dns ip route-mode napt ip default-route enable no ip proxy-arp no ip rip ip rip receive-version 1or2 ip rip send-version 2-bcast sip-alg enable...

  • Page 116: Input-Gain

    Privileged Mode voice-port fxs no digit-map dial-timeout 5 exit voice-port fxs 1 description Line 1 no comfort-noise echo-cancel enable input-gain 0 output-gain 0 signal loop-start no per-line-logging no shutdown exit voice-port fxs 48 description Line 48 no comfort-noise echo-cancel enable input-gain 0 output-gain 0 signal loop-start...
  • Page 117 registration retry-timeout 500 registration tries 2 registration failed-time 60 registration window-size 10 no registration ignore-negotiated enable redundancy type none fax-protocol-t38 signaling sdp-preferred fax-protocol-t38 ecs redundant fax-protocol-t38 ls-redundancy 3 fax-protocol-t38 hs-redundancy 0 exit port-trigger service 134217730 enable port-trigger service 16777223 enable remote-admin telnet primary-port port 23 remote-admin telnet secondary-port port 8023 remote-admin telnet primary-secure-port port 992...
  • Page 118 Privileged Mode no ipsec log ike msg-enc-dec no ipsec log ike msg-inp no ipsec log ike msg-outp no ipsec log ike pri-key no ipsec log ike rej-packet no ipsec log ipsec atc no ipsec log ipsec emvc no ipsec log ipsec etc no ipsec log ipsec ip-ctc no ipsec log ipsec irtmc no ipsec log ipsec mirl...
  • Page 119 show service Use the show service command to display all service information. Note: The following example, is only a portion of the list. Syntax: # show service Example: adit 3500# show service Group: Basic Web Utilities Service ID:16777216 Service Name:All Traffic Trigger protocol: NO PROTOCOL port: src_start=0 Service ID:16777217 Service Name:DNS...
  • Page 120 Privileged Mode show users Use the show users command to display all users on this system. Syntax: # show users Example: adit 3500# show users Provisioned User List User-1 : admin User-2 : pauljones Access: ADMIN Active CLI Users User-1 : admin User-2 : admin Supported Platforms: show version...
  • Page 121 Example: Adit MSR# show version Application Version: 2.0.0.5 Compilation Time: Thu Jan 31 2008 13:48:42 FPGA Version: 0.04 Boot Version: 1.14 Board Version: 0 003-1756-0001 Flash Size: 32M bytes Memory Size: 64M bytes IXP400 Software Release: 1_4 SQA4_1 MSP: 82610 - 100 channels Image File Name: TGW_v5_05.axf API Version Source IP Addr : 10.10.4.202...
  • Page 122 Privileged Mode show voice-port fxs Use the show voice-port fxs command to display the FXS voice port information. Syntax: # show voice-port fxs Example: adit 3500# show voice-port fxs Registration Address: 172.32.1.15 SIP Proxy: Yes Proxy Address: 172.32.1.18 * Line UID PhoneStatus RegisStatus RX/TX/Lost(Pkts) Jitter Overflow ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3035550001...
  • Page 123 show voice-port trunk Use the show voice-port trunk command to display the trunk voice port information. Syntax: # show voice-port trunk port Field port Example: adit 3500# show voice-port trunk 1 trunk-1 t1-1 does not exist ******************************* Channel no Internal Call Id ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- trunk-1 t1-3 does not exist trunk-1 t1-4 does not exist...
  • Page 124 Privileged Mode Example: adit MSR# show voice-port trunk 1 ******************************* Channel no Internal Call Id ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- trunk 1 LCC#2 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#3 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#4 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#5 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#6 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#7 does not exist trunk 1 LCC#8 does not exist...

  • Page 125: Traceroute

    traceroute Use the traceroute command to trace a route to a remote host. Syntax: # traceroute Syntax: # traceroute {address|hostname|stop} Field address hostname stop Example: Adit 3500# traceroute to 192.168.1.200 (192.168.1.200), 10 hops max 1 192.168.1.200 (192.168.1.200) 10.500 ms 1.013 ms 0.926 ms Traceroute: Destination Reached Supported Platforms: upgrade...
  • Page 126 Privileged Mode 3-68 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 127: Global Configuration Mode

    Global Configuration Mode The Global Configuration Mode allows commands to be entered directly to the router configuration. From this level, additional configuration modes can be entered. Once configuration is complete, use the exit/end command to return to the Privileged Mode prompt. This Mode is entered with the # configure terminal command from the Privileged mode.

  • Page 128: Commands For Entering Configuration Submodes

    Global Configuration Mode Commands for Entering Configuration Submodes Configuration Mode Controller LCC Controller T1 DHCP server pool Dial Peer FXS Dial Peer Trunk Dial Peer VoIP Ethernet Interface MLPPP Interface Serial Interface VPN IPSEC VPN L2TP Client OSPF VPN PPTP Client VPN PPTP Server RADIUS VLAN (Global)

  • Page 129: No Commands

    Global Configuration Commands • access • access-control • access-list • authentication login • clock source • controller lcc • controller t1 • date • delete local-server • dial-peer voice • dmz-host • do • dynamic-dns • end • exit • help •...

  • Page 130: Access-Control

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands access Use the access command to enable remote access via LAN or WAN. To disable remote access, see no access command on page 4-36. Syntax: (config)# access {lan|wan} enable Field Example: (config)# access lan enable Supported Platforms: access-control Use the access-control command to configure an access (scheduler) rule for the system.

  • Page 131: Access-List

    access-list Use the access-list command to configure the advanced filtering entries. To delete an access list, see no access-list command on page 4-37. Syntax: (config)# access-list rule {new|rule-name} apply {eth-lan| eth-wan|final|initial|ppp-wan} direction {in|out} operation {accept|accept-packet|drop|reject} time-range {always| schedule-name} src-host {address|address-range|any} dst-host {address|address-range|any} service service-id frag {enable|none} log {enable|none} Field...

  • Page 132: Authentication Login

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands Field frag Example: (config)# access-list rule new apply eth-lan direction in operation accept time-range always src-host any dst-host any service 16777220 frag none log none Supported Platforms: authentication login Use the authentication login command to use RADIUS for login authentication. To remove an authentication login, see no authentication login command on page 4-37.

  • Page 133: Controller Lcc

    controller lcc Use the controller lcc command to allow access to the Controller LCC configuration commands. See Chapter 5, Configuration - LCC Controller Mode for commands in this mode. Syntax: (config)# controller lcc number Field number Example: (config)# controller lcc 1 (config-cont-lcc-1)# Supported Platforms: controller t1...

  • Page 134: Date Auto-Time-Update

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands date date auto-time-update Use the date auto-time-update command to automatically update the clock from the defined server. To stop the auto update, see no date auto-time-update command on page 4-37. Syntax: (config)# date auto-time-update protocol {ntp|tod} server address1 [address2] [address3] [address4] update-every hours Field address1, address2,...

  • Page 135: Date Summer-Time

    date summer-time Use the date summer-time command to update the clock for daylight savings time. To stop the update for daylight saving, see no date summer-time command on page 4-38. Note: Default settings are start: 3/28 time 00:00, end: 10/28 time 01:00. Syntax: (config)# date summer-time smonth sday shh:mm emonth eday ehh:mm offset...

  • Page 136: Delete Local-Server

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands date timezone Use the date timezone command to set the time zone and the number of hours from the GMT. Syntax: (config)# date timezone hh:mm Field Example: (config)# date timezone -05:00 The example will set the time zone offset to be -5:00 from GMT (Greenwich Mean Time), which equates to Eastern Standard Time.

  • Page 137: Dial-Peer Voice

    dial-peer voice dial-peer voice pots fxs Use the dial-peer voice pots fxs command to allow access to the Dial Peer Voice FXS configuration commands. See Chapter 8, Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode for commands in this mode. For the no counterpart of this command see no dial-peer voice pots fxs command on page 4-38.

  • Page 138: Dmz-Host

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands dial-peer voice voip Use the dial-peer voice voip command to allow access to the Dial Peer Voice VoIP configuration commands. See Chapter 10, Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode for commands in this mode. For the no counterpart of this command see no dial-peer voice voip command on page 4-39.

  • Page 139: User Mode Commands

    Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 140: Dynamic-Dns

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands dynamic-dns Use the dynamic-dns commands to configure the DNS Dynamic entries. To disable Dynamic DNS, see no dynamic-dns command on page 4-39. dynamic-dns backup-mx Use the dynamic-dns backup-mx command to enable the Dynamic DNS backup MX. Syntax: (config)# dynamic-dns backup-mx enable Example:...

  • Page 141: Dynamic-Dns Mail-Exchanger

    dynamic-dns mail-exchanger Use the dynamic-dns mail-exchanger command to define the Dynamic DNS mail exchanger. Syntax: (config)# dynamic-dns mail-exchanger mail-exchanger Field mail-exchanger Example: (config)# dynamic-dns mail-exchanger 10.10.1.0 Supported Platforms: dynamic-dns offline Use the dynamic-dns offline command to enable Dynamic DNS offline. Syntax: (config)# dynamic-dns offline enable Example:...

  • Page 142: Exit

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands dynamic-dns wildcard Use the dynamic-dns wildcard command to enable the Dynamic DNS wildcard. Syntax: (config)# dynamic-dns wildcard enable Example: (config)# dynamic-dns wildcard enable Supported Platforms: Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode. Note: This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result.

  • Page 143: Help

    help Use the help command to display the help information for this command. Note: This can also be accomplished with a ?. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config)# help or (config)# ? Example: (config)# help access access-control access-list...

  • Page 144: History

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config)# history Example: (config)# history clock source 1 none date date set 12:12:06 15 12 2006 date set 3:4:3...

  • Page 145: Interface Ethernet

    host-filter Use the host-filter command to configure the IP/host name filtering entries. To delete a host filter, see no host-filter command on page 4-40. Syntax: (config)# host-filter id filter-id {ip-address address|hostname hostname} apply-to {lan|network-object object-id} time-range {always|schedule-id} Field filter-id address hostname network-object object-id...

  • Page 146: Interface Multilink

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands interface multilink Use the interface multilink command to allow access to the MLPPP configuration commands. See Chapter 12, Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode for commands in this mode. To delete a Multilink interface, see no interface multilink command on page 4-42. Syntax: (config)# interface multilink group-number Field...

  • Page 147: Ipsec Authentication-Retries

    ipsec Use the ipsec commands to create an IPSec connection and to configure IPSec global settings. See Chapter 14, Configuration - IPSec Mode for additional commands in this mode. ipsec authentication-retries Use the ipsec authentication-retries command to enable the block-ip feature. To disable block-ip, see no ipsec authentication-retries command on page 4-40.

  • Page 148: Ipsec Log Ike

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands ipsec log ike Use the ipsec log ike command to enable Internet Key Exchange (IKE) related logs. To disable IKE logging, see no ipsec log ike command on page 4-40 Syntax: (config)# ipsec log ike {auto-key|ike-int|ike-msg|msg-byte| msg-enc-dec|msg_inp|msg-outp|pri-key|rej-packet} Field auto-key...

  • Page 149: Ipsec Log Ipsec

    ipsec log ipsec Use the ipsec log ipsec command to enable IPSec related logs. To disable IPSec logging, see no ipsec log ipsec command on page 4-41. Syntax: (config)# ipsec log ipsec {atc|emvc|etc|ip-ctc|irtmc|mirl |rc|rtmc|satmc|tc|tsmc|ttc|usc|vrp} Field emvc ip-ctc irtmc mirl rtmc satmc tsmc Example:...

  • Page 150: Ipsec Net-To-Net

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands ipsec net-to-net Use the ipsec net-to-net command to create a network-to-network connection. Syntax: (config)# ipsec net-to-net remote-ip {address|any} remote-subnet {ip address mask mask|any} pre-share secret Field remote-ip remote-subnet secret Example: (config)# ipsec net-to-host remote-ip 10.10.1.1 pre-share mysecret Supported Platforms: ipsec replay...

  • Page 151: Ip Dhcp Pool Ethernet

    ip dhcp pool ethernet Use the ip dhcp pool ethernet command to allow access to the DHCP configuration commands. See Chapter 7, Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode for commands in this mode. For the no counterpart, see no ip dhcp pool ethernet command on page 4-43. Syntax: (config)# ip dhcp pool ethernet port Field...

  • Page 152: L2Tpc

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands Use the key command to enable a specific keyed feature. To acquire a feature key code, contact Turin Networks Customer Support. To disable a keyed feature, see the no key command on page 4-43. Syntax: (config)# key key-code Field...

  • Page 153: Local-Server

    local-server Use the local-server command to configure the local server entries. To delete a local server, see the no local-server command on page 4-44. Syntax: (config)# local-server id {name|new} {ip-address address |hostname hostname} time-range {always|schedule-name} fwd-port port service service-id Field name address hostname...

  • Page 154: Log Lcc Buffer

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands log lcc buffer Use the log lcc buffer command to set the buffer size allowed for the Link Cross-Connect (LCC) log buffer. Syntax: (config)# log lcc buffer kilobytes Field kilobytes Example: (config)# log lcc buffer 24 Supported Platforms: log lcc notify Use the log lcc notify command to set the remote Link Cross-Connect (LCC) notify level.

  • Page 155: Log Security Buffer

    log pri Use the log pri command to configure PRI logging. Syntax: (config)# log pri {buffer-fill {0|1}|buffer-size kilobytes |display number|enable} Field buffer-fill {0|1} buffer-size kilobytes Configure the PRI log size. Range is 1-250 KB, with a default of 100 display number enable Example: (config)# log pri buffer-fill 0...

  • Page 156: Log Security Notify

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands log security notify Use the log security notify command to set the remote security notify level. Syntax: (config)# log security notify {error|info|ip-address address |none|warn} Field error info ip-address address none warn Example: (config)# log security notify warn Supported Platforms: log sip Use the log sip command to configure SIP logging.

  • Page 157: Log System Buffer

    log system buffer Use the log system buffer command to set the buffer size allowed for the system log buffer. Syntax: (config)# log system buffer kilobytes Field kilobytes Example: (config)# log system buffer 24 Supported Platforms: log system notify Use the log system notify command to set the remote system notify level. Syntax: (config)# log system notify {error|info|ip-address address |none|warn}...

  • Page 158: Log T1 Buffer

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands log t1 buffer Use the log t1 buffer command to set the buffer size allowed for the T1 log buffer. Syntax: (config)# log t1 buffer kilobytes Field kilobytes Example: (config)# log t1 buffer 24 Supported Platforms: log t1 notify Use the log t1 notify command to set the remote T1 notify level.

  • Page 159: Mail-Server

    mail-server mail-server authentication enable Use the mail-server authentication enable command to enable the outgoing mail server authentication. To disable the mail-server authentication, see no mail-server authentication command on page 4-44. Syntax: (config)# mail-server authentication enable Example: (config)# mail-server authentication enable Supported Platforms: mail-server from-address Use the mail-server from-address command to set the outgoing mail server from an e-mail...

  • Page 160: Mail-Server Port

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands mail-server port Use the mail-server port command to set the outgoing mail server port. Syntax: (config)# mail-server port port Field port Example: (config)# mail-server port 25 Supported Platforms: mail-server username Use the mail-server username command to set the username and password for the mail server. Syntax: (config)# mail-server username username password password Field...

  • Page 161: Network-Object

    nat-bypass Use the nat-bypass command to create and enable a NAT bypass rule. To disable NAT Bypass, see no nat-bypass command on page 4-44. Syntax: (config)# nat-bypass ip-address address mask mask [enable] Field address mask enable Example: (config)# nat-bypass ip-address 10.10.2.1 mask 255.255.255.0 Supported Platforms: network-object Use the network-object command to configure a network object with the system.

  • Page 162: No Commands

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no commands no access Use the access command to disable remote access via LAN or WAN. To enable remote access, see access command on page 4-4. Syntax: (config)# no access {lan|wan} Field Example: (config)# no access lan Supported Platforms: no access-control Use the no access-control command to remove an access rule for the system.

  • Page 163: No Access-List

    no access-list Use the no access-list command to remove an advanced filtering entry. To add a filter, see access- list command on page 4-5. Syntax: (config)# no access-list rule rule-name apply {eth-lan|eth-wan |ppp-wan|initial|final} Field rule-name eth-lan eth-wan initial final ppp-wan Example: (config)# no access-list rule TestRule-1 apply eth-lan Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 164: No Date Summer-Time

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no date summer-time Use the no date summer-time command to remove daylight savings time setting. To enable daylight savings, see date summer-time command on page 4-9. Syntax: (config)# no date summer-time Example: (config)# no date summer-time Supported Platforms: no dial-peer voice pots fxs Use the no dial-peer voice pots fxs command denies access to the Dial Peer Voice POTS FXS...

  • Page 165: No Dial-Peer Voice Voip

    no dial-peer voice voip Use the no dial-peer voice voip command denies access to the Dial Peer Voice VoIP configuration commands. To allow access, see dial-peer voice command on page 4-11. Syntax: (config)# no dial-peer voice voip tag Field Example: (config)# no dial-peer voice voip 1 Supported Platforms: no dmz-host...

  • Page 166: No Host-Filter

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no host-filter Use the no host-filter command to remove a IP host name filter entry. To add a IP host name, see host-filter command on page 4-19. Syntax: (config)# no host-filter name Field name Example: (config)# no host-filter HostFilter1 Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 167: No Ipsec Log Ipsec

    no ipsec log ipsec Use the no ipsec log ipsec command to disable IPSec related logs. To enable IPSec logging, see ipsec log ipsec command on page 4-23 Syntax: (config)# no ipsec log ipsec {atc|emvc|etc|ip-ctc|irtmc|mirl |rc|rtmc|satmc|tc|tsmc|ttc|usc|vrp} Field emvc ip-ctc irtmc mirl rtmc satmc...

  • Page 168: No Interface Multilink

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no ipsec vpn_ipsec Use the no ipsec vpn_ipsec command to delete an IPSec connection. To create an IPSec connection, see ipsec net-to-host command on page 4-23 or ipsec net-to-net command on page 4-24 To enter an IPSec connection, for configuration see ipsec vpn_ipsec command on page 4-24. Syntax: (config)# no ipsec ipsec connection-id Field...

  • Page 169: No Ip Dhcp Pool Ethernet

    no ip dhcp pool ethernet Use the DHCP Pool no ip dhcp pool ethernet command to disable the DHCP server for the interface defined. To enter the DHCP configuration mode, see ip dhcp pool ethernet command on page 4-25. Syntax: (config)# no ip dhcp pool ethernet port Field port...
  • Page 170 Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no local-server Use the no local-server command to disable a local server. To enable a local server, see local- server command on page 4-27. Syntax: (config)# no local-server name Field name Example: (config)# no local-server BoulderServer Supported Platforms: no log sip Use the no log sip command to stop SIP logging.

  • Page 171: No Network-Object

    no network-object Use the no network-object command to remove network objects. To enable a network object, see network-object command on page 4-35. Syntax: (config)# no network-object id object-id type {hostname hostname|ip-address address|mac-address mac-address} Field object-id hostname address mac-address Example: (config)# no network-object id 1 type ip-address 192.168.1.200 Supported Platforms: no port-trigger-service Use the no port-trigger-service command to remove a port-triggering entry.

  • Page 172: No Radius-Client

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no pptps Use the no pptps command to disable the VPN PPTP server. To enter the VPN PPTPS configuration mode, see the pptps command on page 4-53. Syntax: (config)# no pptps Example: (config)# no pptps Supported Platforms: no radius-client Use the no radius-client command disables the RADIUS configuration.

  • Page 173: No Remote-Admin Telnet

    no remote-admin telnet Use the no remote-admin telnet command to remove remote administration via Telnet. To enable remote access via telnet, see remote-admin telnet command on page 4-55. Syntax: (config)# no remote-admin telnet {primary-port| primary-secure-port|secondary-port Field primary-port primary-secure- port secondary-port Example: (config)# no remote-admin telnet primary-port Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 174 Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no remote-admin web Use the no remote-admin web command to remove remote administration via Web-management. To enable remote access via the web, see remote-admin web command on page 4-56. Syntax: (config)# no remote-admin web {primary-port| primary-secure-port|secondary-port|secondary-secure-port} Field primary-port...

  • Page 175: No Security-Log

    no security-log Use the no security-log command to remove a security policy. To add a security policy, see security-log command on page 4-58. Syntax: (config)# no security-log setting Field setting Accepted Events accepted-in-connects Blocked Events Other Events Log Buffer Example: (config)# no security-log accepted-outgoing-connection Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel.

  • Page 176: No Snmp-Server

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no service Use the no service command to disable named services. To enable services, see service command on page 4-59. Syntax: (config)# no service service-id Field service-id Example: (config)# no service-id 16777220 Supported Platforms: no snmp-server Use the no snmp-server command to disable SNMP on the system.

  • Page 177: No Static-Dns

    no static-dns Use the no static-dns command to remove DNS Static entries. To add a DNS static entry, see static- dns command on page 4-62. Syntax: (config)# no static-dns hostname hostname ip-address address Field hostname address Example: (config)# no static-dns hostname server1 ip-address 192.168.100.100 Supported Platforms: no time-range...

  • Page 178: No Voice-Codec

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands no vlan Use the no vlan command to clear all VLANs. To enter the VLAN configuration mode, see vlan (global) command on page 4-63. Syntax: (config)# no vlan Example: (config)# no vlan Supported Platforms: no voice-codec Use the no voice-codec command to remove a voice codec.

  • Page 179: Port-Trigger Service

    port-trigger service Use the port-trigger service command to configure the port-triggering entries. To delete a port trigger service, see no port-trigger-service command on page 4-45. Syntax: (config)# port-trigger service name enable Field name Example: (config)# port-trigger service service2 enable Supported Platforms: pptpc Use the pptpc command to allow access to the VPN PPTP Client configuration commands.

  • Page 180: Radius-Client

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands radius-client Use the radius-client command to allow access to the RADIUS configuration commands. See Chapter 19, Configuration - RADIUS Mode for commands in this mode. For the no counterpart of this command, see no radius-client command on page 4-46. Syntax: (config)# radius-client Example:...

  • Page 181: Remote-Admin Telnet

    remote-admin telnet Use the remote-admin telnet command to allow remote administration via Telnet. To deny telnet remote access, see no remote-admin telnet command on page 4-47. CAUTION! LLOWING REMOTE ADMINISTRATION IS A SECURITY RISK Syntax: (config)# remote-admin telnet {primary-port| primary-secure-port|secondary-port} {port port|enable} Field primary-port primary-secure-...

  • Page 182: Router Ospf

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands remote-admin web Use the remote-admin web command to allow remote administration via Web-management. To deny Web remote access, see no remote-admin web command on page 4-48. CAUTION! LLOWING REMOTE ADMINISTRATION IS A SECURITY RISK Syntax: (config)# remote-admin web {primary-port| secondary-port|primary-secure-port|secondary-secure-port}...

  • Page 183: Security-Default

    security-default Use the security-default command to configure the security policy. Syntax: (config)# security-default {maximum|minimum|typical} [block-ip-frag] Field The following security levels are described in detail. maximum minimum typical (default) block-ip-frag Example: (config)# security-default maximum Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Definition Requests Originating in the Blocked: No access to network...

  • Page 184: Security-Log

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands security-log Use the security-log command to configure the security policy. To delete a security policy, see no security-log command on page 4-49. Syntax: (config)# security-log setting enable Field Accepted Events accepted-in-connections Sessions originated from the Internet that have been allowed by accepted-out- connections Blocked Events...

  • Page 185: Service

    service Use the service command to create/modify User-Defined Services. To delete a service policy, see no service command on page 4-50. Syntax: (config)# service id {service-id|new} name service-name description text protocol {protocol-number|ah|esp|gre|icmp|tcp |udp} [server-src-port|open-src-port] Field Definition service-id Enter a User-Defined Service number to modify. User-Defined Service ID numbers can be displayed with the show config service command, on page 3-32 Will create a new User-Defined Service.

  • Page 186: Snmp-Server

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands server-src-port Defines the server source/destination port. Syntax: server-src-port {port|port-port|any} server-dst-port {port|port- port|any} server-src-port server-dst-port Example: (config)# service id 5 name test description desc1 protocol gre Supported Platforms: snmp-server The following are the commands to set the SNMP server configuration. To disable SNMP, see no snmp- server command on page 4-50.

  • Page 187: Snmp-Server Host

    snmp-server host Use the snmp-server host command to set a SNMP host. Syntax: (config)# snmp-server host address {community community-name|version {1|2c} Field address community-name version Example: (config)# snmp-server host 192.168.1.1 version 1 Supported Platforms: snmp-server traps enable Use the snmp-server traps enable command to enable SNMP traps on the system. To delete a SNMP server trap, see no snmp-server traps command on page 4-50.

  • Page 188: Static-Dns

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands static-dns Use the static-dns command to configure the DNS Static entries. To delete static DNS entries, see no static-dns command on page 4-51. Syntax: (config)# static-dns hostname hostname ip-address address Field hostname address Example: (config)# static-dns hostname server1 ip-address 192.168.100.100 Supported Platforms: time-range...

  • Page 189: Username

    username Use the username command to create/modify a user profile for CLI. To delete a username, see no username command on page 4-51. Syntax: (config)# username name password password {admin|monitor |operator} Field name password admin monitor operator Example: (config)# username johndoe password mypassword operator Supported Platforms: vlan (global) Use the vlan command to allow access to the global VLAN configuration commands.

  • Page 190: Vlan (Vlan-Id)

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands vlan (vlan-id) Use the vlan command to allow access to the VLAN port configuration commands. See Chapter 21, Configuration - VLAN Port Mode for commands in this mode. Syntax: (config)# vlan v-id Field v-id Example: (config)# vlan 100 (config-vlan-100)#...

  • Page 191: Voice-Port (Global)

    voice-port (global) Use the voice-port fxs command to allow access to the Voice Port (global) configuration commands. See Chapter 22, Configuration - Voice Port Mode for commands in this mode. Syntax: (config)# voice-port Example: (config)# voice-port (config-vport)# Supported Platforms: voice-port fxs Use the voice-port fxs command to allow access to the Voice Port FXS configuration commands.

  • Page 192: Voice-Port Trunk

    Global Configuration Mode Global Configuration Commands voice-port trunk Use the voice-port trunk command to allow access to the Voice Port Trunk configuration commands. See Chapter 24, Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode for commands in this mode. To remove access to a Voice Port Trunk, see no voice-port trunk command on page 4-52.

  • Page 193: Exit

    Configuration - LCC Controller Mode The LCC (Link Cross-Connect) Controller Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Link Cross-Connect parameters for the MSR card. Note: The LCC Controller Configuration mode is supported by the MSR card only. For Controller Configuration commands for the Adit 3000 series, see Chapter 6, Configuration - T1 Controller Mode.
  • Page 194 Configuration - LCC Controller Mode description Use the Controller LCC description command to enter a description for the LCC. Syntax: (config-cont-lcc-{n})# description text Field text Example: (config-cont-lcc-1)# description LCC#1 Supported Platforms: Definition Enter a description for the LCC. Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...
  • Page 195 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...
  • Page 196 Configuration - LCC Controller Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-cont-lcc-{n})# end Example:...
  • Page 197 history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-cont-lcc-{n})# history Example: (config-cont-lcc-1)# history history description Test-LCC no shutdown history Supported Platforms: no command no shutdown Use the Controller LCC no shutdown command to set the LCC up (in-service).
  • Page 198 Configuration - LCC Controller Mode shutdown Use the Controller LCC shutdown command to set the LCC interface down (out-of-service). To set the LCC up (in-service), see the no shutdown command on page 5-5. Syntax: (config-cont-lcc-{n})# shutdown Example: (config-cont-lcc-1)# shutdown Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel.

  • Page 199: Configuration - T1 Controller Mode

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode The T1 Controller Configuration commands allow the user to configure the T1 parameters on the Adit 3000 series. Note: The T1 Controller Configuration mode is supported by the Adit 3000 series only. For Controller Configuration commands for the MSR card, see Chapter 5, Configuration - LCC Controller Mode. This sub-group is entered with the (config)# controller t1 command from the Configuration mode.

  • Page 200: Description

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode description Use the Controller T1 description command to set the circuit ID of the T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# description text Field text Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# description T1#1 Supported Platforms: Definition Enter a description for the Controller T1. Adit 3104, Adit 3200, Adit 3500 Adit 3000 (Rel.
  • Page 201 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 202: Exit

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode ds0-group Use the Controller T1 ds0-group command to create a group of T1s. To delete a DS0 group, see no ds0-group command on page 6-9. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# ds0-group timeslots range Field range Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# ds0-group timeslots 1-4 Supported Platforms: Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file.

  • Page 203: Fdl

    Use the Controller T1 fdl command to set line Facilities Data Link (FDL) capabilities the T1 interface. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# fdl {none|t1.403} Field none t1.403 Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# fdl none Supported Platforms: framing Use the Controller T1 framing command to set the framing option for the designated T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# framing {d4|esf} Field...

  • Page 204: History

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# history Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# history history framing d4 threshold daily lcv threshold d threshold daily pcv threshold daily bes...

  • Page 205: Lbo

    lbo long Use the Controller T1 lbo long command to set Line Build Out on the T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# lbo long {-7.5db|-15db|-22.5db} Field -7.5db -15db -22.5db Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# lbo long -15db Supported Platforms: lbo short Use the Controller T1 lbo short command to set Line Build Out on the T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# lbo short {133|266|399|533|655} Field...

  • Page 206: Linecode

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode linecode Use the Controller T1 linecode command to set the line coding for the designated T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# linecode {ami|b8zs} Field b8zs Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# linecode ami Supported Platforms: loopback Use the Controller T1 loopback command enables a loopback on the T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# loopback {line|none|payload} Field...

  • Page 207: Loopdetect

    loopdetect Use the Controller T1 loopdetect command to enable the detection of CSU or NIU loop code. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# loopdetect {csu|niu|none} Field none Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# loopdetect csu Supported Platforms: no commands no ds0-group Use the Controller T1 no ds0-group command to ungroup DS0 timeslots. To group DS0s, see ds0-group command on page 6-4.

  • Page 208: Pri-Group

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode no shutdown Use the Controller T1 no shutdown command to set the T1 up (In-Service). To set the T1 down (Out-of-Service), see shutdown command on page 6-11. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# no shutdown Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# no shutdown Supported Platforms: no tdm-group Use the Controller T1 no tdm-group command to ungroup TDM timeslots.

  • Page 209: Shutdown

    shutdown Use the Controller T1 shutdown command to set the T1 interface down (out-of-service). To set the T1 up (in-service) see no shutdown command on page 6-10. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# shutdown Example: (config-cont-t1-1)# shutdown Supported Platforms: tdm-group Use the Controller T1 tdm-group command to create a group and define its direction. To delete a TDM group, see no tdm-group command on page 6-10.

  • Page 210: Threshold

    Configuration - T1 Controller Mode threshold Use the Controller T1 threshold command to define the interval and threshold levels for this T1. Syntax: (config-cont-t1-{n})# threshold {daily|min15} {bes|css|dm|es|lcv|les|pcv|sefs|ses|uas} {value} Threshold Settings BES - Bursty Errored Seconds Defect Threshold CSS - Controller Slip Seconds Defect Threshold DM - Degraded Minutes Threshold...

  • Page 211: Configuration - Dhcp Pool Ethernet Mode

    Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode The DHCP Pool Configuration commands allow the user to configure the DHCP parameters for each interface. This sub-group is entered with the (config)# ip dhcp pool ethernet command from the Configuration mode. The DHCP Pool commands are represented by the (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# prompt. DHCP Pool Commands •...
  • Page 212 Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3...

  • Page 213: End-Address

    Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# end Example: (config-dhcp-eth-1)# end Supported Platforms: end-address Use the DHCP end-address command to define the DHCP end address.

  • Page 214: History

    Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. NOTE: This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# history Example: (config-dhcp-eth-1)# history end-address 192.168.1.250 lease 900 relay 192.168.1.120 start-address 192.168.1.1 subnet-mask 255.255.255.0...

  • Page 215: No Commands

    no commands no option Use the DHCP Pool no option command to delete a DHCP option. To add a DHCP pool, see option command on page 7-6. Syntax: (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# no option {66|67} Field Example: (config-dhcp-eth-1)# no option 66 Supported Platforms: no relay Use the DHCP Pool no relay command to disable DHCP relay.

  • Page 216: Option

    Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode option Use the option command to configure DHCP options per RFC 2132. To delete an option, see no option command on page 7-5. Syntax: (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# option {66 {enable|value {address|hostname}|67 {enable|value filename} Field enable Example: (config-dhcp-eth-1)# option value 66 10.10.5.100 Supported Platforms: relay...

  • Page 217: Start-Address

    start-address Use the DHCP Pool start-address command to define the DHCP start IP address. This command works with the end-address (end IP address) to define the number of IP addresses in the DHCP pool. This also limits the number of hosts that may be connected to the network in this subnet. Start defines the first IP address that may be assigned in this subnet.

  • Page 218: Subnet-Mask

    Configuration - DHCP Pool Ethernet Mode subnet-mask Use the DHCP Pool subnet-mask command to define the subnet mask for the DHCP pool. Syntax: (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# subnet-mask mask Field mask Example: (config-dhcp-eth-1)# subnet-mask 255.255.255.0 Supported Platforms: wins server Use the DHCP Pool wins sever command to set the WINS server IP address of the client address pool. Syntax: (config-dhcp-eth-{n})# wins server address Field...

  • Page 219: Configuration - Dial Peer Fxs Mode

    Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode The Dial Peer FXS Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Dial Peer FXS parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# dial-peer voice pots fxs port command from the Configuration mode. The Dial Peer FXS commands are represented by the (config-dpeer-fxs)# prompt. Dial Peer FXS Commands HAPTER •...
  • Page 220 Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode block-out-caller-id Use the Dial Peer block-out-caller-id command to enable the blocking of outgoing Caller ID. To disable blocking, see no block-out-caller-id command on page 8-8. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# block-out-caller-id enable Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# block-out-caller-id enable Supported Platforms: call-wait-caller-id Use the Dial Peer call-wait-caller-id command to enable Call Waiting and Caller ID.

  • Page 221: Codec Preference

    codec preference Use the Dial Peer codec preference command to set the codec preferences used to establish the codec list offered during media negotiation. To delete a codec, see no codec preference command on page 8-9. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# codec preference {1|2|3} {g711alaw| g711ulaw|g729} Field 1|2|3...

  • Page 222: Exit

    Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3...

  • Page 223: End

    Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs}# end Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode. If the command is entered in a subconfiguration mode (Interface or Routing), this command takes you to the next higher level (example: back to Privileged mode from Interface configuration mode).

  • Page 224: Fax-Protocol

    Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode fax-protocol Use the Dial Peer fax-protocol command to configure the fax protocol. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# fax-protocol {none|pass-through|t38} Field none pass-through Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# fax-protocol none Supported Platforms: history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode.

  • Page 225: Modem-Protocol

    modem-protocol Use the Dial Peer modem-protocol command to configure the modem protocol. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# modem-protocol {none|pass-through} Field none pass-through Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# modem-protocol pass-though Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode Definition A Modem call would be treated as a normal voice call.

  • Page 226: No Commands

    Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode no commands no block-out-caller-id Use the Dial Peer no block-out-caller-id command to disable the Caller ID blocking. To enable blocking, see block-out-caller-id command on page 8-2. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# no block-out-caller-id Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# no block-out-caller-id Supported Platforms: no call-wait-caller-id Use the Dial Peer no call-wait-caller-id command to disable Call Waiting Caller ID.

  • Page 227: Sip-Authentication

    no codec preference Use the Dial Peer no codec preference command to remove a codec preference. To set the codec preferences, see codec preference command on page 8-3. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# no codec preference {1|2|3} Field 1|2|3 Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# no codec preference 1 Supported Platforms: no sip-authentication Use the Dial Peer no sip-authentication command to disable SIP authentication.

  • Page 228: Sip-Authentication

    Configuration - Dial Peer FXS Mode sip-authentication Note: To disable this SIP authentication, see the no sip-authentication command on page 8-9. sip-authentication enable Use the Dial Peer sip-authentication enable command to enable SIP. Syntax: (config-dpeer-fxs)# sip-authentication enable Example: (config-dpeer-fxs)# sip-authentication enable Supported Platforms: sip-authentication password Use the Dial Peer sip-authentication password command to set the SIP password.

  • Page 229: Configuration - Dial Peer Trunk Mode

    Configuration - Dial Peer Trunk Mode The Dial Peer Trunk Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Dial Peer Trunk parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# dial-peer voice pots trunk trunk dest-port command from the Configuration mode. The Dial Peer Trunk commands are represented by the (config-dpeer-trk)# prompt. Note: The Dial Peer Trunk option is not supported on the Adit 3104.

  • Page 230: Destination-Pattern

    Configuration - Dial Peer Trunk Mode codec preference Use the Dial Peer codec preference command to set the codec preferences used to establish the codec list offered during media negotiation. To delete a preference, see no codec preference command on page 9-6.

  • Page 231: History

    Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 232: End

    Configuration - Dial Peer Trunk Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. Syntax: (config-dpeer-trk)# end Example: (config-dpeer-trk)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode. If the command is entered in a subconfiguration mode (Interface or Routing), this command takes you to the next higher level (example: back to Privileged mode from Interface configuration mode).

  • Page 233: History

    history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. Syntax: (config-dpeer-trk)# history Example: (config-dpeer-trk)# history destination-pattern fax-protocol none modem-protocol pass-through sip-authentication enable strip-digits history Supported Platforms: modem-protocol Use the Dial Peer modem-protocol command to configure the modem protocol. Syntax: (config-dpeer-trk)# modem-protocol {none|pass-through} Field...

  • Page 234: No Commands

    Configuration - Dial Peer Trunk Mode no commands no codec preference Use the Dial Peer no codec preference command to remove a codec preference. To set the preferences, see codec preference command on page 9-2. Syntax: (config-dpeer-trk)# no codec preference {1|2|3} Field 1|2|3 Example:...

  • Page 235: Prefix

    prefix Use the Dial Peer prefix command to define the prefix of the phone number. Syntax: (config-dpeer-trk)# prefix prefix Field prefix Example: (config-dpeer-trk)# prefix 1303 Supported Platforms: sip-authentication Note: To delete SIP authentication, see no sip-authentication command on page 9-6. sip-authentication enable Use the Dial Peer sip-authentication enable command to enable SIP.
  • Page 236 Configuration - Dial Peer Trunk Mode sip-authentication username Use the Dial Peer sip-authentication username command to set the SIP ID. Syntax: (config-dpeer-trk)# sip-authentication username username Field username Example: (config-dpeer-trk)# sip-authentication username test-user-1 Supported Platforms: strip-digits Use the Dial Peer strip-digits command to configure the number of digits (or characters) to be stripped off from the left most digits in the phone number.

  • Page 237: Strip-Digits

    Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode The Dial Peer VoIP Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Dial Peer VoIP parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# dial-peer voice voip port command from the Configuration mode. The Dial Peer VoIP commands are represented by the (config-dpeer-voip)# prompt. Dial Peer VoIP Commands HAPTER •...
  • Page 238 Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode destination-pattern Use the Dial Peer destination-pattern command to define the full telephone number to be used for a dial peer. To delete a preference, see no destination-pattern command on page 10-5. Syntax: (config-dpeer-voip)# destination-pattern number Field number Example:...
  • Page 239 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 240: Supported Platforms

    Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. Syntax: (config-dpeer-voip) end Example: (config-dpeer-voip)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode. If the command is entered in a subconfiguration mode (Interface or Routing), this command takes you to the next higher level (example: back to Privileged mode from Interface configuration mode).

  • Page 241: No Session-Target

    no commands no destination-pattern Use the Dial Peer no destination-pattern command to remove a destination pattern. To set the destination pattern, see destination-pattern command on page 10-2. Syntax: (config-dpeer-voip)# no destination-pattern Example: (config-dpeer-voip)# no destination-pattern Supported Platforms: no prefix Use the Dial Peer no prefix command to remove the prefix of the phone number. To define a prefix, see prefix command on page 10-6.

  • Page 242: Session-Target

    Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode prefix Use the Dial Peer prefix command to define the prefix of the phone number. To delete a prefix, see no prefix command on page 10-5. Syntax: (config-dpeer-voip)# prefix prefix Field prefix Example: (config-dpeer-voip)# prefix 1303 Supported Platforms: session-target Use the Dial Peer session-target command to configure the session target.

  • Page 243: Strip-Digits

    strip-digits Use the Dial Peer strip-digits command to configure the number of digits (or characters) to be stripped off from the left most digits in the phone number. Possible usages include stripping off the area code, or the 3-digit office prefix. Syntax: (config-dpeer-voip)# strip-digits number Field...
  • Page 244 Configuration - Dial Peer VoIP Mode 10-8 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 245: Priority

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode The Ethernet Interface Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Ethernet interface parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# interface ethernet command from the Configuration mode. The Ethernet Interface commands are represented by the (config-int-eth-{n})# prompt. HAPTER Ethernet Interface Commands •...

  • Page 246: Description

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode description Use the Ethernet Interface description command to set the description for this Ethernet interface. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# description text Field text Example: (config-int-eth-1)# description Eth#1 Supported Platforms: 11-2 Definition Enter a description for the Ethernet interface with a maximum of 64 characters.
  • Page 247 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 248: End

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# end Example:...

  • Page 249: Full-Duplex

    full-duplex Use the Ethernet Interface full-duplex command to specify the Ethernet PHY (physical specifications) mode to full duplex. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# full-duplex Example: (config-int-eth-1)# full-duplex Supported Platforms: half-duplex Use the Ethernet Interface half-duplex command to specify the Ethernet PHY (physical specifications) mode to half duplex.

  • Page 250: History

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# history Example: (config-int-eth-1)# history schedule-availability rule1 history full-duplex ip rip ip rip enable ip address speed auto...

  • Page 251: Ip Default-Gateway

    ip default-gateway Use the Ethernet Interface ip default-gateway command to set the default gateway for the Ethernet port. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip default-gateway address Field address Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip default-gateway 192.168.100.150 Supported Platforms: ip default-route Use the Ethernet Interface ip default-route command to enable the default route. To disable the default route, see no ip default-route command on page 11-17.

  • Page 252: Ip Mtu

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode ip mtu Use the Ethernet Interface ip mtu command to set the Maximum Transmission Unit. Sets the largest packet size (bytes) the network will allow to transmit. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip mtu {size|auto} Field size auto Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip mtu auto Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 253: Ip Ospf Authentication

    ip ospf authentication Use the Ethernet Interface ip ospf authentication command to enable the authentication method (either message-digest or simple authentication) for this Ethernet interface. To remove the authentication type for this interface set the parameter to null or see no ip ospf authentication command on page 11-18. Note: If an optional parameter is not entered, the authentication method of simple authentication is applied to the interface.

  • Page 254: Ip Ospf Authentication-Key

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode ip ospf authentication-key Use the Ethernet Interface ip ospf authentication-key command to assign a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication.To remove a previously assigned password, see no ip ospf authentication-key command on page 11-18. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip ospf authentication-key password Field...

  • Page 255: Ip Ospf Disable

    ip ospf disable Use the Ethernet Interface ip ospf disable command to disable OSPF processing on this interface. To enable OSPF on this interface, see no ip ospf disable command on page 11-19. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip ospf disable all Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip ospf disable all Supported Platforms: ip ospf hello-interval...

  • Page 256: Ip Ospf Priority

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode ip ospf priority Use the Ethernet Interface ip ospf priority command to set the router priority, which determines the designated router for this network. To restore the default setting of priority 1, see no ip ospf priority command on page 11-20.

  • Page 257: Ip Primary-Dns

    ip primary-dns Use the Ethernet Interface ip primary-dns command to configure the primary DNS. To delete a primary DNS, see no ip primary-dns command on page 11-20. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip primary-dns address Field address Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip primary-dns 192.168.1.100 Supported Platforms: ip proxy-arp Use the Ethernet Interface ip proxy-arp command to enable proxy ARP on this prosy ARP, see no ip proxy-arp command on page 11-21.

  • Page 258: Ip Rip

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode ip rip ip rip enable Use the Ethernet Interface ip rip enable command to enable RIP on this interface. To disable RIP, see no ip rip command on page 11-21. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip rip enable Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip rip enable Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 259: Ip Route

    ip route Use the Ethernet Interface ip route command to configure the static routes on this interface. To delete a route, see no ip route command on page 11-21. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip route dest-ip-addr mask mask gateway gateway metric metric Field dest-ip-addr mask...

  • Page 260: Ip Secondary-Dns

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode ip secondary-dns Use the Ethernet Interface ip secondary-dns command to configure the secondary DNS. To delete a secondary DNS address, see no ip secondary-dns command on page 11-21. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip secondary-dns address Field address Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip secondary-dns 192.168.1.200 Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 261: No Commands

    no commands no firewall Use the no firewall command to disable the configured firewall. To enable the firewall, see firewall command on page 11-4. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# no firewall Example: (config-int-eth-1)# no firewall Supported Platforms: no ip address Use the Ethernet Interface no ip address command to remove the IP address from the alias. To set the Ethernet IP address, see ip address command on page 11-6.

  • Page 262: No Ip Ospf Authentication-Key

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode no ip ospf authentication Use the Ethernet Interface no ip ospf authentication command to disable the authentication method for this Ethernet interface. To enable the authentication type for this interface see ip ospf authentication command on page 11-9. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# no ip ospf authentication Example:...

  • Page 263: No Ip Ospf Disable

    no ip ospf disable Use the Ethernet Interface no ip ospf disable command to enable OSPF processing on this interface. To disable OSPF on this interface, see ip ospf disable command on page 11-11. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# ip ospf disable all Example: (config-int-eth-1)# ip ospf disable all Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 264 Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode no ip ospf priority Use the Ethernet Interface no ip ospf priority command to set the router priority to the default setting of priority 1. To set the router priority, which determines the designated router for this network, see ip ospf priority command on page 11-12.

  • Page 265: No Ip Proxy-Arp

    no ip proxy-arp Use the Ethernet Interface no ip proxy-arp command to disable the proxy ARP on this interface. To enable proxy ARP, see ip proxy-arp command on page 11-13. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# no ip proxy-arp Example: (config-int-eth-1)# no ip proxy-arp Supported Platforms: no ip rip Use the Ethernet Interface no ip rip command to disable RIP on this interface.

  • Page 266: No Schedule-Availability

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode no remote-admin Use the Ethernet Interface no remote-admin command to disable remote access on this To enable remote access, see remote-admin command on page 11-23. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# no remote-admin Example: (config-int-eth-1)# no remote-admin Supported Platforms: no schedule-availability Use the Ethernet Interface no schedule-availability command to disable a schedule a rule, see schedule-availability command on page 11-24.

  • Page 267: Release

    no tos ip Use the Ethernet Interface no tos ip command to disable IP TOS marking. To enable TOS marking, see tos command on page 11-25. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# no tos ip Example: (config-int-eth-1)# no tos ip Supported Platforms: release Use the Ethernet Interface release command to release the DHCP lease. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# release Example:...

  • Page 268: Schedule-Availability

    Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode schedule-availability Use the Ethernet Interface schedule-availability command to apply a schedule rule to this interface. To delete a schedule, see no schedule-availability command on page 11-22. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# schedule-availability time-range schedule-id Field schedule-id Example: (config-int-eth-1)# schedule-availability time-range 1 Supported Platforms: shutdown Use the Ethernet Interface shutdown command to set the Ethernet port down (Out-of-Service).

  • Page 269: Speed

    speed Use the Ethernet Interface speed command to specify the Ethernet PHY (physical specifications) speed. Syntax: (config-int-eth-{n})# speed {10|100|auto} Field auto Example: (config-int-eth-1)# speed 100 Supported Platforms: Use the Ethernet Interface tos command to configure IP TOS marking. To disable TOS marking, see no tos ip command on page 11-23.
  • Page 270 Configuration - Ethernet Interface Mode 11-26 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 271: Ppp Authentication

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode The Multilink Interface Configuration commands allow the user to configure the MLPPP parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# interface multilink number command from the Configuration mode. The Multilink Interface commands are represented by the (config-int-mlink-{n})# prompt. Note: Before configuring MLPPP parameters, you must create a multilink group from the corresponding Serial interface.

  • Page 272: Description

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode description Use the Multilink Interface description command to set the description for this Multilink interface. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# description text Field text Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# description MLPPP1 Supported Platforms: 12-2 Definition Enter a description for the Multilink interface with a maximum of 64 characters.
  • Page 273 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 274: End

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# end Example:...

  • Page 275: Firewall

    history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# history Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# history description testdesc firewall enable ip rip enable ppp authentication pap ppp encryption 128-bit history Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 276: Ip Default-Route

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode ip default-route Use the Multilink Interface ip default-route command to enable the default route. To disable the default route, see no ip default-route command on page 12-14. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ip default-route enable Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ip default-route enable Supported Platforms: ip mtu Use the Multilink Interface ip mtu command to set the Maximum Transmission Unit.

  • Page 277: Ip Ospf Authentication

    ip ospf authentication Use the Multilink Interface ip ospf authentication command to enable the authentication method (either message-digest or simple authentication) for this Multilink interface. To remove the authentication type for this interface set the parameter to null or see no ip ospf authentication command on page 12-14.

  • Page 278: Ip Ospf Authentication-Key

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode ip ospf authentication-key Use the Multilink Interface ip ospf authentication-key command to assign a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication.To remove a previously assigned password, see no ip ospf authentication-key command on page 12-15. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ip ospf authentication-key password Field...

  • Page 279: Ip Ospf Disable

    ip ospf disable Use the Multilink Interface ip ospf disable command to disable OSPF processing on this interface. To enable OSPF on this interface, see no ip ospf disable command on page 12-15. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ip ospf disable all Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ip ospf disable all Supported Platforms: ip ospf hello-interval...

  • Page 280: Ip Ospf Priority

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode ip ospf priority Use the Multilink Interface ip ospf priority command to set the router priority, which determines the designated router for this network. To restore the default setting of priority 1, see no ip ospf priority command on page 12-16.

  • Page 281: Ip Primary-Dns

    ip primary-dns Use the Multilink Interface ip primary-dns command to configure the primary primary DNS, see no ip primary-dns command on page 12-17. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ip primary-dns address Field address Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ip primary-dns 10.10.5.100 Supported Platforms: ip rip ip rip enable Use the Multilink Interface ip rip enable command to enable RIP on this interface.

  • Page 282: Ip Rip Send Version

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode ip rip send-version Use the Multilink Interface ip rip send-version command to configure the send RIP messages on this interface. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ip rip send-version {1|2-bcast|2-mcast |none} Field 2-bcast 2-mcast none Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ip rip send-version 2-bcast Supported Platforms: ip route Use the Multilink Interface ip route command to configure the IP routing on this interface.

  • Page 283: Ip Route-Mode

    ip route-mode Use the Multilink Interface ip route-mode command to configure the routing mode. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ip route-mode {napt|route} Field napt route Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ip route-mode napt Supported Platforms: ip secondary-dns Use the Multilink Interface ip secondary-dns command to configure the secondary DNS. To delete a secondary DNS address, see no ip secondary-dns command on page 12-18.

  • Page 284: No Commands

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode no commands no firewall Use the Multilink Interface no firewall command to disable the configured firewall. To enable the firewall on this interface, see firewall command on page 12-4. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# no firewall Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# no firewall Supported Platforms: no ip address Use the Multilink Interface no ip address command to remove the IP address assigned to the port.
  • Page 285 no ip ospf authentication-key Use the Multilink Interface no ip ospf authentication-key command to remove a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication. To assign a password, see ip ospf authentication-key command on page 12-8. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# no ip ospf authentication Example:...

  • Page 286: No Ip Ospf Hello-Interval

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode no ip ospf hello-interval Use the Multilink Interface no ip ospf hello-interval command to reset the interval of time to the default setting of the path cost to the default setting of 10 seconds. To define the interval of time between hello packets sent on the interface, see ip ospf hello-interval command on page 12-9.

  • Page 287: No Ip Ospf Retransmit-Interval

    no ip ospf retransmit-interval Use the Multilink Interface ip ospf retransmit-interval command to restore the default value of 5 seconds. To define the interval of time between link state advertisement retransmissions for adjacencies belonging to the interface, see ip ospf retransmit-interval command on page 12-10. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# no ip ospf retransmit-interval Example:...

  • Page 288: Ppp Encryption

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode no ip route Use the Multilink Interface no ip route command remove an IP route. To add a route, see ip route command on page 12-12. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# no ip route dest-ip-addr gateway Field dest-ip-addr gateway Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# no ip route 192.168.100.200...
  • Page 289 no ppp on-demand Use the Multilink Interface no ppp on-demand command to disable PPP on-demand. To enable PPP on demand, see ppp on-demand command on page 12-22. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# no ppp on-demand Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# no ppp on-demand Supported Platforms: no ppp password Use the Multilink Interface no ppp password command to remove the PPP password.

  • Page 290: No Schedule-Availability

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode no schedule-availability Use the Multilink Interface no schedule-availability command to disable a schedule a rule, see schedule-availability command on page 12-24. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# no schedule-availability Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# no schedule-availability Supported Platforms: no shutdown Use the Multilink Interface no shutdown command to set the Multilink port up the interface down (Out-of-Service), see shutdown command on page 12-24.

  • Page 291: Ppp Authentication

    ppp authentication Use the Multilink Interface ppp authentication command to configure the support of authentication types for the password. To disable PPP authentication, see no ppp authentication command on page 12-18. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ppp authentication {chap|ms-chapv1| ms-chapv2|pap} Field chap ms-chapv1 ms-chapv2 Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ppp authentication chap...

  • Page 292: Ppp Link-Fragmentation

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode ppp link-fragmentation Use the Multilink Interface ppp link-fragmentation command to configure the threshold byte size of the packet, for Interleaving. Note: If the packet is > the set threshold, the packet will be split in half and sent.

  • Page 293: Ppp Qos-Interleaving

    ppp qos-interleaving Use the Multilink Interface ppp qos-interleaving command enable PPP Quality of Service Interleaving. To disable PPP QoS Interleaving, see no ppp qos interleaving command on page 12-19. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ppp qos-interleaving Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ppp qos-interleaving Supported Platforms: ppp restart-timer Use the Multilink Interface ppp restart-timer command to configure the PPP restart timer.

  • Page 294: Ppp Username

    Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode ppp username Use the Multilink Interface ppp username command set the PPP Login User user, see no ppp qos interleaving command on page 12-19. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# ppp username username Field username Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# ppp username test-user-name Supported Platforms: schedule-availability Use the Multilink Interface schedule-availability command to apply a schedule rule to this interface.

  • Page 295: Sip-Alg

    sip-alg Use the Multilink Interface sip-alg command to enable SIP ALG. To disable SIP ALG, see no sip-alg command on page 12-20. Syntax: (config-int-mlink-{n})# sip-alg enable Example: (config-int-mlink-1)# sip-alg enable Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode Adit 3104, Adit 3500, MSR 12-25...
  • Page 296 Configuration - Multilink Interface Mode 12-26 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 297: Encapsulation Ppp

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode The Serial Interface Configuration commands allow the user to configure the serial interface parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# interface serial number command from the Configuration mode. The Serial Interface commands are represented by the (config-int-ser-{n})# prompt. Note: Before configuring serial interface parameters, you must enable PPP encapsulation on the interface using the encapsulation ppp command.

  • Page 298: Description

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode description Use the Serial Interface description command to set the description for this serial interface. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# description text Field text Example: (config-int-ser-1)# description Serial1 Supported Platforms: 13-2 Definition Enter a description for the serial interface with a maximum of 64 characters.
  • Page 299 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 300: Encapsulation Ppp

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode encapsulation ppp Use the Serial Interface encapsulation ppp command to enable PPP encapsulation. To disable encapsulation, see no encapsulation ppp command on page 13-14. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# encapsulation ppp Example: (config-int-ser-1)# encapsulation ppp Supported Platforms: Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file.

  • Page 301: Ppp Time-Btwn-Reconnect

    firewall Use the Serial Interface firewall command to enable the configured firewall. To delete a preference, see no firewall command on page 13-14. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# firewall enable Example: (config-int-ser-1)# firewall enable Supported Platforms: history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode.

  • Page 302: Ip Address

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode ip address Use the Serial Interface ip address command to configure the IP address for the serial interface. To remove an IP address, see no ip address command on page 13-15. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ip address {address mask mask|auto |unnumbered} [secondary] Field address...

  • Page 303: Ip Ospf Authentication

    ip ospf authentication Use the Serial Interface ip ospf authentication command to enable the authentication method (either message-digest or simple authentication) for this serial interface. To remove the authentication type for this interface set the parameter to null or see no ip ospf authentication command on page 13-15. Note: If an optional parameter is not entered, the authentication method of simple authentication is applied to the interface.

  • Page 304: Ip Ospf Authentication-Key

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode ip ospf authentication-key Use the Serial Interface ip ospf authentication-key command to assign a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication.To remove a previously assigned password, see no ip ospf authentication-key command on page 13-15. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ip ospf authentication-key password Field...

  • Page 305: Ip Ospf Disable

    ip ospf disable Use the Serial Interface ip ospf disable command to disable OSPF processing on this interface. To enable OSPF on this interface, see no ip ospf disable command on page 13-16. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ip ospf disable all Example: (config-int-ser-1)# ip ospf disable all Supported Platforms: ip ospf hello-interval...

  • Page 306: Ip Ospf Priority

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode ip ospf priority Use the Serial Interface ip ospf priority command to set the router priority, which determines the designated router for this network. To restore the default setting of priority 1, see no ip ospf priority command on page 13-17.

  • Page 307: Ip Primary-Dns

    ip primary-dns Use the Serial Interface ip primary-dns command to configure the primary DNS. To delete a primary DNS, see no ip primary-dns command on page 13-18. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ip primary-dns address Field address Example: (config-int-ser-1)# ip primary-dns 192.168.1.200 Supported Platforms: ip rip ip rip enable Use the Serial Interface ip rip enable command to enable RIP on this interface.

  • Page 308: Ip Rip Send Version

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode ip rip send-version Use the Serial Interface ip rip send-version command to configure the send RIP messages on this interface. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ip rip send-version {1|2-bcast|2-mcast |none} Field 2-bcast 2-mcast none Example: (config-int-ser-1)# ip rip send-version 2-bcast Supported Platforms: ip route Use the Ethernet Interface ip route command to configure the IP routing on this interface.

  • Page 309: Ip Route-Mode

    ip route-mode Use the Serial Interface ip route-mode command to configure the routing mode. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ip route-mode {napt|route} Field napt route Example: (config-int-ser-1)# ip route-mode napt Supported Platforms: ip secondary-dns Use the Serial Interface ip secondary-dns command to configure the secondary DNS. To delete a secondary DNS address, see no ip secondary-dns command on page 13-18.

  • Page 310: Multilink-Group

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode multilink-group Use the Serial Interface multilink-group command to configure a MLPPP group. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# multilink-group group-number Field group-number Example: (config-int-ser-1)# multilink-group 1 Supported Platforms: no commands no encapsulation ppp Use the Serial Interface no encapsulation ppp command to disable PPP encapsulation. To enable encapsulation, see encapsulation ppp command on page 13-4.

  • Page 311: No Ip Default-Route

    no ip address Use the Serial Interface no ip address command to remove the IP address assigned to the serial interface. To set the Serial IP address, see ip address command on page 13-6. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# no ip address address Field address Example:...
  • Page 312 Configuration - Serial Interface Mode no ip ospf cost Use the Serial Interface no ip ospf cost command to reset the cost path to the default setting of 0. To define the cost of sending a packet on this serial interface, see ip ospf cost command on page 13-8.
  • Page 313 no ip ospf message-digest-key Use the Serial Interface no ip ospf message-digest-key command to remove an old MD5 key. To enable OSPF MD5 (Message-Digest) authentication, see ip ospf message-digest-key command on page 13-9. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# no ip ospf message-digest-key key-id Field key-id Example:...

  • Page 314: No Ip Primary-Dns

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode no ip primary-dns Use the Serial Interface no primary-dns command to disable the primary DNS. To set the DNS primary IP address, see ip primary-dns command on page 13-11. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# no ip primary-dns Example: (config-int-ser-1)# no ip primary-dns Supported Platforms: no ip rip...
  • Page 315 no ppp authentication Use the Serial Interface no ppp authentication command disable PPP PPP authentication, see ppp authentication command on page 13-21. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# no ppp authentication Example: (config-int-ser-1)# no ppp authentication Supported Platforms: no ppp encryption Use the Serial Interface no ppp encryption command to disable PPP encryption. To enable PPP encryption, see ppp encryption command on page 13-21.

  • Page 316: Shutdown

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode no ppp username Use the Serial Interface no ppp username command remove the PPP username. To set a PPP user, see ppp username command on page 13-23. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# no ppp username username Example: (config-int-ser-1)# no ppp username test-user-name Supported Platforms: no schedule-availability Use the Serial Interface no schedule-availability command to disable a schedule...

  • Page 317: Ppp Authentication

    ppp authentication Use the Serial Interface ppp authentication command to configure the support of authentication types for the password. To disable PPP authentication, see no ppp authentication command on page 13-19. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ppp authentication {chap|ms-chap| ms-chapv2|pap} Field chap ms-chap ms-chapv2 Example: (config-int-ser-1)# ppp authentication chap...

  • Page 318: Ppp Link-Fragmentation

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode ppp link-fragmentation Use the Serial Interface ppp link-fragmentation command to configure the threshold byte size of the packet, for Interleaving. Note: If the packet is > the set threshold, the packet will be split in half and sent.

  • Page 319: Ppp Restart-Timer

    ppp restart-timer Use the Serial Interface ppp restart-timer command to configure the PPP restart timer. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# ppp restart-timer seconds Field seconds Example: (config-int-ser-1)# ppp restart-timer 15 Supported Platforms: ppp time-btwn-reconnect Use the Serial Interface ppp time-btwn-reconnect command configure the time between reconnect attempts.

  • Page 320: Schedule-Availability

    Configuration - Serial Interface Mode schedule-availability Use the Serial Interface schedule-availability command to apply a schedule rule to this interface. To delete a schedule, see no schedule-availability command on page 13-20. Syntax: (config-int-ser-{n})# schedule-availability time-range schedule-id Field schedule-id Example: (config-int-ser-1)# schedule-availability time-range 1 Supported Platforms: shutdown Use the Serial Interface shutdown command to disable the serial interface.

  • Page 321: Ipsec Commands

    Configuration - IPSec Mode The IPSecConfiguration commands allow the user to configure the VPN IPSec parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# ipsec vpn_ipsec command from the Configuration mode. The IPSec commands are represented by the (config-ipsec-n)# prompt. Note: First a connection must be created. See ipsec net-to-host command on page 4-23, or ipsec net-to- net command on page 4-24.

  • Page 322: Description

    Configuration - IPSec Mode aggressive-mode Use the IPSec aggressive-mode command to set to aggressive mode, instead of main mode. To set to main mode, see no aggressive-mode command on page 14-12. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# aggressive-mode Example: (config-ipsec-1)# aggressive-mode Supported Platforms: authentication Use the IPSec authentication command to specify a peer authentication method.
  • Page 323 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 324: Dpd-Enable

    Configuration - IPSec Mode dpd-delay Use the IPSec dpd-delay command to set the Dead Period Detection delay. To set the DPD delay back to the default settings, see no dpd-delay command on page 14-12. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# dpd-delay seconds Field seconds Example: (config-ipsec-1)# dpd-delay 200...

  • Page 325: Encryption

    encryption Use the IPSec encryption command to specify an encryption algorithm. To disable encryption, see no group command on page 14-13. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# encryption {des|3des|aes|aes192|aes256} Field 3des aes192 aes256 Example: (config-ipsec-1)# encryption aes192 Supported Platforms: Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file.

  • Page 326: Group

    Configuration - IPSec Mode group Use the IPSec group command to define the Diffie-Hellman (DH) group identifier for phase-1. Note: More than one group can be enabled. To disable a DH identifier, see no group command on page 14-13. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# group {1|2|5} Field Example:...

  • Page 327: History

    history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# history Example: (config-ipsec-1)# history dpd-timeout 900 history ip rip r ip rip receive-version 1or2 ip rip enable reconnect ipsec-conn enable...

  • Page 328: Ipsec-Conn

    Configuration - IPSec Mode ipsec-conn Use the IPSec mode ipsec-conn command to enable or disable an IPSec connection without removing Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# ipsec-conn {disable|enable} Field disable enable Example: (config-ipsec-1)# ipsec-conn enable Supported Platforms: ipsec-manual Use the IPSec mode ipsec-manual command to select manual key exchange method. To enable automatic key exchange method, see no ipsec-manual command on page 14-14.

  • Page 329: Lifetime

    lifetime Use the IPSec mode lifetime command to set the connection lifetime. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# lifetime time seconds Field seconds Example: (config-ipsec-1)# lifetime time 70000 Supported Platforms: local-subnet Use the IPSec mode local-subnet command to set the local subnet IP address. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# local-subnet {none|range {start-address address end-address address}|single ip address|subnet ip...

  • Page 330: Max-Retries

    Configuration - IPSec Mode max-retries Use the IPSec mode max-retries command to set a maximum number of negotiation attempts. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# max-retries number Field number Example: (config-ipsec-1)# max-retries 16 Supported Platforms: mode Use the IPSec mode mode command to modify an IPSec security association mode. Note: If a router requests tunnel mode, only tunnel mode can be negotiated between the peers.

  • Page 331: Net-Type

    net-type Use the IPSec mode net-type command to define the network type. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# network-type {dmz|lan|wan} Field Example: (config-ipsec-1)# net-type lan Supported Platforms: netbios remote-brc-addr Use the IPSec netbios remote-brc-addr command to set the remote broadcast address for NetBIOS. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# netbios remote-brc-addr address Field...

  • Page 332: No Commands

    Configuration - IPSec Mode no commands no aggressive-mode Use the IPSec mode no aggressive-mode command to set to main mode, instead of aggressive mode. To set to aggressive mode, see aggressive-mode command on page 14-2. Syntax: (config-ipsec {n})# no aggressive-mode Example: (config-ipsec-1)# no aggressive-mode Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 333 no encryption Use the IPSec no encryption command to disable encryption. To configure encryption, see encryption command on page 14-5. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# no encryption {des|3des|aes|aes192| aes256} Field 3des aes192 aes256 Example: (config-ipsec-1)# no encryption aes Supported Platforms: no group Use the IPSec no group command to disable a Diffie-Hellman (DH) group identifier. To set a DH group identifier, see group command on page 14-6.

  • Page 334: No Ipsec-Manual

    Configuration - IPSec Mode no hash Use the IPSec no hash command to disable a hash algorithm. To set a hash algorithm, see hash command on page 14-6. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# no hash {md5|sha} Field Example: (config-ipsec-1)# no hash md5 Supported Platforms: no ip rip Use the IPSec no ip rip command to disable RIP.

  • Page 335: No Schedule-Availability

    no reconnect Use the IPSec no reconnect command to disable automatic reconnection. To enable reconnection, see reconnect command on page 14-17. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# no reconnect Example: (config-ipsec-1)# no reconnect Supported Platforms: no schedule-availability Use the IPSec no schedule-availability command to set schedule availability to the default value. To set a schedule rule, see schedule-availability command on page 14-18.

  • Page 336: No Transform-Set

    Configuration - IPSec Mode no transform-set Use the IPSec no transform-set command to disable Perfect Forward Secrecy. To enable PFS, see transform-set command on page 14-20. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# no transform-set {ah-md5|ah-sha|esp-3des| esp-aes|esp-aes192|esp-aes256|esp-des|esp-md5|esp-null|esp-sha |ipcomp} Field ah-md5 ah-sha esp-aes esp-aes192 esp-aes256 esp-des esp-3des esp-null esp-md5...

  • Page 337: Reconnect

    reconnect Use the IPSec reconnect command to enable the automatic reconnection option. To disable reconnection, see no reconnect command on page 14-15. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# reconnect Example: (config-ipsec-1)# reconnect Supported Platforms: rekey Use the IPSec rekey command to set the rekey lifetime, rekey margin and rekey fuzz percent. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# rekey lifetime seconds margin margin percent percent...

  • Page 338: Remote-Subnet

    Configuration - IPSec Mode remote-subnet Use the IPSec remote-subnet command to set the remote subnet IP address. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# remote-subnet {none|range {start-address address end-address address}|single ip address|subnet ip address} Field none range single ip subnet ip Syntax: (config-ipsec-1)# remote-subnet single ip 10.10.2.200 mask 255.255.0.0 Supported Platforms: schedule-availability...

  • Page 339: Session-Key

    session-key Use the IPSec session-key command to specify the parameters needed during manual key exchange (ipsec-manual). Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# session-key {inbound|outbound} ah spi authentication [md5|sha] hex-key-data Field inbound outbound ah spi hex-key-data Example: (config-ipsec-1)# session-key outbound ah 256 authentication md5 0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f Supported Platforms: set-pfs Use the IPSec set-pfs command to enable Perfect Forward Secrecy.

  • Page 340: Transform-Set

    Configuration - IPSec Mode transform-set Use the IPSec transform-set command to set the allowable encryption methods, authentication protocols and to enable compression during automatic key exchange. To disable encryption/ authentication/compression, see no transform-set command on page 14-16. Syntax: (config-ipsec-{n})# transform-set {ah-md5|ah-sha|esp-3des| esp- aes|esp-aes192|esp-aes256|esp-des|esp-md5|esp-null|esp-sha |ipcomp} Field...

  • Page 341: Example Of Ipsec Connection Configuration

    Example of IPSec Connection Configuration Adit 3104(config)#ipsec VPN_IPSEC 0 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#dev-name VPNIPSec0 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#net-type WAN Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#aggressive-mode Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#authentication pre-share ocho Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no encryption des Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no encryption 3des Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no encryption aes Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#encryption aes192 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no encryption aes256 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#group 1 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no group 2 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no group 5...
  • Page 342 Configuration - IPSec Mode Example of IPSec Connection Configuration Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-null Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-des Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-3des Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-aes Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-aes192 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-aes256 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-md5 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set esp-sha Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set ah-md5 Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#transform-set ah-sha Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)#no transform-set ipcomp Adit 3104(config-ipsec-0)# 14-22 Adit 3000 (Rel.

  • Page 343: Ip Address

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode The L2TPC Configuration commands allow the user to configure the VPN Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol Connection (L2TPC) parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# l2tpc command from the Configuration mode. The VPN L2TPC commands are represented by the (config-l2tpc-1)# prompt. L2TPC Commands •...
  • Page 344 Configuration - L2TPC Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 345: Exit

    Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# end Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode.

  • Page 346: History

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# history Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# history firewall enable exit host-ip 192.168.1.10 ip default-route enable ip rip enable ip rip send-version none ip primary-dns 192.168.2.10...

  • Page 347: Ip Address

    ip address Use the L2TPC ip address command to configure the IP address for the port. To remove an IP address, see no ip address command on page 15-13. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip address {address mask mask|auto |unnumbered} [secondary] Field address mask auto unnumbered...

  • Page 348: Ip Ospf Authentication

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode ip ospf authentication Use the L2TPC ip ospf authentication command to enable the authentication method (either message- digest or simple authentication) for this interface. To remove the authentication type for this interface set the parameter to null or see no ip ospf authentication command on page 15-14. Note: If an optional parameter is not entered, the authentication method of simple authentication is applied to the interface.

  • Page 349: Ip Ospf Authentication-Key

    ip ospf authentication-key Use the L2TPC ip ospf authentication-key command to assign a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication.To remove a previously assigned password, see no ip ospf authentication-key command on page 15-14. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip ospf authentication-key password Field...

  • Page 350: Ip Ospf Disable

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode ip ospf disable Use the L2TPC ip ospf disable command to disable OSPF processing on this interface. To enable OSPF on this interface, see no ip ospf disable command on page 15-15. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip ospf disable all Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# ip ospf disable all Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 351: Ip Ospf Priority

    ip ospf priority Use the L2TPC ip ospf priority command to set the router priority, which determines the designated router for this network. To restore the default setting of priority 1, see no ip ospf priority command on page 15-16. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip ospf priority priority Field...

  • Page 352: Ip Primary-Dns

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode ip primary-dns Use the L2TPC ip primary-dns command to configure the primary DNS. To delete a primary DNS, see no ip primary-dns command on page 15-17. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip primary-dns address Field address Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# ip primary-dns 192.168.2.100 Supported Platforms: ip rip ip rip enable...

  • Page 353: Ip Route

    ip rip send-version Use the L2TPC ip rip send-version command to configure the send RIP messages on this interface. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip rip send-version {1|2-bcast|2-mcast |none} Field 2-bcast 2-mcast none Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# ip rip send-version 2-bcast Supported Platforms: ip route Use the L2TPC ip route command to configure the IP routing on this interface.

  • Page 354: Ip Route-Mode

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode ip route-mode Use the L2TPC ip route-mode command to configure the routing mode. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ip route-mode {napt|route} Field napt route Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# ip route-mode napt Supported Platforms: ip secondary-dns Use the L2TPC ip secondary-dns command to configure the secondary DNS. To delete a secondary DNS address, see no ip secondary-dns command on page 15-18.

  • Page 355: Metric

    metric Use the L2TPC metric command to configure the Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# metric metric Field metric Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# metric 150 Supported Platforms: no commands no firewall Use the L2TPC no firewall command to disable the configured firewall. To enable the firewall, see firewall command on page 15-3.
  • Page 356 Configuration - L2TPC Mode no ip default-route Use the L2TPC no ip default-route command to disable the default route. To set the default IP address, see ip default-route command on page 15-5. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# no ip default-route Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# no ip default-route Supported Platforms: no ip ospf authentication Use the L2TPC no ip ospf authentication command to disable the authentication method for this...
  • Page 357 no ip ospf dead-interval Use the L2TPC no ip ospf dead-interval command to reset the interval of time to the default setting of 40 seconds. To define the interval of time that no hello packets have been seen before neighbors declare the router down, see ip ospf dead-interval command on page 15-7.
  • Page 358 Configuration - L2TPC Mode no ip ospf message-digest-key Use the L2TPC no ip ospf message-digest-key command to remove an old MD5 key. To enable OSPF MD5 (Message-Digest) authentication, see ip ospf message-digest-key command on page 15-8. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# no ip ospf message-digest-key key-id Field key-id Example:...
  • Page 359 no ip ospf transmit-delay Use the L2TPC no ip ospf transmit-delay command to restore the default value of 1 second. To define the estimated time to transmit a link state update packet on the interface, see ip ospf transmit- delay command on page 15-9. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# no ip ospf transmit-delay Example:...

  • Page 360: No Ppp Authentication

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode no ip secondary-dns Use the L2TPC no secondary-dns command to disable the secondary DNS. To enable the secondary DNS, see ip secondary-dns command on page 15-12. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# no ip secondary-dns Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# no ip secondary-dns Supported Platforms: no ppp authentication Use the L2TPC no ppp authentication command disable PPP...

  • Page 361: No Ppp Restart-Timer

    no ppp on-demand Use the L2TPC no ppp on-demand command to disable PPP on-demand. To enable PPP on demand, see ppp on-demand command on page 15-22. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# no ppp on-demand Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# no ppp on-demand Supported Platforms: no ppp password Use the L2TPC no ppp password command to remove the PPP password.
  • Page 362 Configuration - L2TPC Mode no ppp username Use the L2TPC no ppp username command remove the PPP username. To set a PPP user, see ppp username command on page 15-23. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# no ppp username username Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# no ppp username test-user-name Supported Platforms: no schedule-availability Use the L2TPC no schedule-availability command to disable a schedule...

  • Page 363: Ppp Authentication

    ppp authentication Use the L2TPC ppp authentication command to configure the support of authentication types for the password. To disable PPP authentication, see no ppp authentication command on page 15-18. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ppp authentication {chap|ms-chap| ms-chapv2|pap} Field chap ms-chap ms-chapv2 Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# ppp authentication chap Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 364: Ppp On-Demand

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode ppp on-demand Use the L2TPC ppp on-demand command to enable on demand the feature. On demand attempts to connect only when packets are sent. To disable PPP on demand, see no ppp encryption command on page 15-18. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ppp on-demand Example:...

  • Page 365: Ppp Time-Btwn-Reconnect

    ppp time-btwn-reconnect Use the L2TPC ppp time-btwn-reconnect command configure the time between reconnect attempts. To reset to default value, see no ppp time-btwn-reconnect command on page 15-19. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# ppp time-btwn-reconnect seconds Field seconds Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# ppp time-btwn-reconnect 15 Supported Platforms: ppp username Use the L2TPC ppp username command set the PPP Login User Name.

  • Page 366: Shutdown

    Configuration - L2TPC Mode shutdown Use the L2TPC shutdown command to disable the interface. To set the interface up (In-Service), see no shutdown command on page 15-20. Syntax: (config-l2tpc-{n})# shutdown Example: (config-l2tpc-1)# shutdown Supported Platforms: sip-alg Use the L2TPC sip-alg command to enable SIP ALG. To disable SIP ALG, see no sip-alg command on page 15-20.

  • Page 367: Configuration - Ospf Mode

    Configuration - OSPF Mode The Router OSPF Configuration commands allow the user to configure the OSPF parameters. OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) is a protocol based on the link-states of routers within a network. OSPF supports hierarchical routing by segmenting a larger network into smaller more manageable networks called areas.

  • Page 368: Area Commands

    Configuration - OSPF Mode area commands Note: For the following area commands, the first command that enters the area ID will set this parameter. The no area command will remove a specific area from the configuration. See the no area command on page 16-7.

  • Page 369: Compatible Rfc1583

    compatible rfc1583 Use the Router OSPF compatible rfc1583 command to restore the method used to calculate summary route costs per RFC 1583. To disable RFC 1583 compatibility, see the no compatible rfc1583 command on page 16-8. Syntax: (config-ospf)# compatible rfc1583 Example: (config-ospf)# compatible rfc1583 Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 370 Configuration - OSPF Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 371: End

    Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-ospf)# end Example: (config-ospf)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode.

  • Page 372: Network Area

    Configuration - OSPF Mode network area Use the Router OSPF network area command to define the interfaces on which OSPF will run and set the ID for those interfaces. To disable OSPF routing for the interface defined, see no network area command on page 16-8.

  • Page 373: No Commands

    no commands no area Use the Router OSPF no area command to remove a specific area from the OSPF configuration. To set an area, see the area commands command on page 16-2, or area stub command on page 16-2, the first use of either command will set the area. Syntax: (config-ospf)# no area area-id Field...

  • Page 374: No Compatible Rfc1583

    Configuration - OSPF Mode no compatible rfc1583 Use the Router OSPF no compatible rfc1583 command to disable RFC 1583 compatibility. To restore RFC 1583 compatibility, see compatible rfc1583 command on page 16-3 Syntax: (config-ospf)# no compatible rfc1583 Example: (config-ospf)# no compatible rfc1583 Supported Platforms: no network area Use the Router OSPF no network area command to disable OSPF routing for the interface defined.

  • Page 375: Router-Id

    router-id Use the Router OSPF router-id command to use a fixed router ID. To force OSPF to use the previous OSPF router ID behavior use the no form of this command, see no router-id command on page 16-8. Syntax: (config-ospf)# router-id address Field address Example:...

  • Page 376: Sample Configuration

    Configuration - OSPF Mode Sample Configuration Sample Configuration ospf router ospf no compatible rfc1583 router-id 192.168.3.251 network 192.168.3.0 0.0.0.255 area 0.0.0.1 interface ethernet 1 ip address 192.168.2.251 mask 255.255.255.0 description Ethernet 1 ip mtu auto no tos ip tos ip value 0x0 ip default-gateway 0.0.0.0 no ip dhcp auto-provision no ip primary-dns...
  • Page 377 Configuration - OSPF Mode Sample Configuration ip ospf priority 2 exit interface ethernet 2 ip address 192.168.3.251 mask 255.255.255.0 description Ethernet 2 ip mtu auto ip default-gateway 192.168.3.1 ip dhcp auto-provision no ip primary-dns no ip secondary-dns ip route-mode route ip default-route enable no ip proxy-arp no ip rip...
  • Page 378 Configuration - OSPF Mode Sample Configuration 16-12 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 379: Configuration - Pptpc Mode

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode The PPTPC Configuration commands allow the user to configure the VPN (Virtual Private Network) Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol Client parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# pptpc command from the Configuration mode. The VPN PPTPC commands are represented by the (config-pptpc-n)# prompt. PPTP Client Commands •...
  • Page 380 Configuration - PPTPC Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 381: Exit

    Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# end Example: (config-pptpc-1)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode.

  • Page 382: History

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# history Example: (config-pptpc-1)# history history ip mtu aut ip rip enable ip rip receive-version 1or2 ip route-mode route metric 3...

  • Page 383: Ip Address

    ip address Use the PPTP Client ip address command to configure the IP address for the port. To remove an IP address, see no ip address command on page 17-13. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip address {address mask mask|auto |unnumbered} [secondary] Field address mask auto...

  • Page 384: Ip Ospf Authentication

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode ip ospf authentication Use the PPTP Client ip ospf authentication command to enable the authentication method (either message-digest or simple authentication) for this interface. To remove the authentication type for this interface set the parameter to null or see no ip ospf authentication command on page 17-13. Note: If an optional parameter is not entered, the authentication method of simple authentication is applied to the interface.

  • Page 385: Ip Ospf Authentication-Key

    ip ospf authentication-key Use the PPTP Client ip ospf authentication-key command to assign a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication.To remove a previously assigned password, see no ip ospf authentication-key command on page 17-14. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip ospf authentication-key password Field...

  • Page 386: Ip Ospf Disable

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode ip ospf disable Use the PPTP Client ip ospf disable command to disable OSPF processing on this interface. To enable OSPF on this interface, see no ip ospf disable command on page 17-14. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip ospf disable all Example: (config-pptpc-1)# ip ospf disable all Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 387: Ip Ospf Priority

    ip ospf priority Use the PPTP Client ip ospf priority command to set the router priority, which determines the designated router for this network. To restore the default setting of priority 1, see no ip ospf priority command on page 17-15. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip ospf priority priority Field...

  • Page 388: Ip Primary-Dns

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode ip primary-dns Use the PPTP Client ip primary-dns command to configure the primary DNS. To delete a primary DNS, see no ip primary-dns command on page 17-16. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip primary-dns address Field address Example: (config-pptpc-1)# ip primary-dns 192.168.2.100 Supported Platforms: ip rip ip rip enable...

  • Page 389: Ip Route

    ip rip send-version Use the PPTP Client ip rip send-version command to configure the send RIP messages on this interface. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip rip send-version {1|2-bcast|2-mcast |none} Field 2-bcast 2-mcast none Example: (config-pptpc-1)# ip rip send-version 2-bcast Supported Platforms: ip route Use the PPTP Client ip route command to configure the IP routing on this interface.

  • Page 390: Ip Route-Mode

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode ip route-mode Use the PPTP Client ip route-mode command to configure the routing mode. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ip route-mode {napt|route} Field napt route Example: (config-pptpc-1)# ip route-mode napt Supported Platforms: ip secondary-dns Use the PPTP Client ip secondary-dns command to configure the secondary DNS. To delete a secondary DNS address, see no ip secondary-dns command on page 17-17.

  • Page 391: No Commands

    no commands no firewall Use the PPTP Client no firewall command to disable the configured firewall. To enable the firewall, see firewall command on page 17-3. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no firewall Example: (config-pptpc-1)# no firewall Supported Platforms: no ip address Use the PPTP Client no ip address command to remove the IP address assigned to the port. To set the Serial IP address, see ip address command on page 17-5.
  • Page 392 Configuration - PPTPC Mode no ip ospf authentication-key Use the PPTP Client no ip ospf authentication-key command to remove a password to be used by neighboring routers, that are using OSPF’s simple password authentication.To assign a password, see ip ospf authentication-key command on page 17-7. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no ip ospf authentication-key Example:...
  • Page 393 no ip ospf hello-interval Use the PPTP Client no ip ospf hello-interval command to reset the interval of time to the default setting of the path cost to the default setting of 10 seconds. To define the interval of time between hello packets sent on the interface, see ip ospf hello-interval command on page 17-8.
  • Page 394 Configuration - PPTPC Mode no ip ospf retransmit-interval Use the PPTP Client ip ospf retransmit-interval command to restore the default value of 5 seconds. To define the interval of time between link state advertisement retransmissions for adjacencies belonging to the interface, see ip ospf retransmit-interval command on page 17-9. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no ip ospf retransmit-interval Example:...
  • Page 395 no ip route Use the PPTP Client no ip route command remove an IP route. To add a route, see ip route command on page 17-11. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no ip route dest-ip-addr gateway Field dest-ip-addr gateway Example: (config-pptpc-1)# no ip route 192.168.100.200 Supported Platforms: no ip secondary-dns Use the PPTP Client no secondary-dns command to disable the secondary DNS.
  • Page 396 Configuration - PPTPC Mode no ppp exec-timeout Use the PPTP Client no ppp exec-timeout command to disable PPP idle time. To set the PPP maximum idle time before hangup, see ppp exec-timeout command on page 17-21. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no ppp exec-timeout Example: (config-pptpc-1)# no ppp exec-timeout Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 397 no ppp time-btwn-reconnect Use the PPTP Client no ppp time-btwn-reconnect command to set the time between reconnect attempts to the default setting. To configure the time between reconnect attempts, see ppp time- btwn-reconnect command on page 17-22. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no ppp time-btwn-reconnect Example: (config-pptpc-1)# no ppp time-btwn-reconnect Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 398: Ppp Authentication

    Configuration - PPTPC Mode no sip-alg Use the PPTP Client no sip-alg command to disable SIP ALG on this interface. To enable SIP ALG, see sip-alg command on page 17-23. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# no sip-alg Example: (config-pptpc-1)# no sip-alg Supported Platforms: ppp authentication Use the PPTP Client ppp authentication command to configure the support of authentication types for the password.

  • Page 399: Ppp Exec-Timeout

    ppp exec-timeout Use the PPTP Client ppp exec-timeout command to set the PPP maximum idle time before hangup.To disable PPP idle time, see no ppp exec-timeout command on page 17-18. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ppp exec-timeout minutes Field minutes Example: (config-pptpc-1)# ppp exec-timeout 150 Supported Platforms: ppp on-demand Use the PPTP Client ppp on-demand command to enable on demand the feature.
  • Page 400 Configuration - PPTPC Mode ppp restart-timer Use the PPTP Client ppp restart-timer command to configure the PPP restart timer. To reset to the default setting, see no ppp restart-timer command on page 17-18. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# ppp restart-timer seconds Field seconds Example: (config-pptpc-1)# ppp restart-timer 15 Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 401 schedule-availability Use the PPTP Client schedule-availability command to apply a schedule rule to this interface. To delete a schedule, see no schedule-availability command on page 17-19. Syntax: (config-pptpc-{n})# schedule-availability time-range schedule- Field schedule-id Example: (config-pptpc-1)# schedule-availability time-range 1 Supported Platforms: shutdown Use the PPTP Client shutdown command to disable the interface.
  • Page 402 Configuration - PPTPC Mode 17-24 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 403: Idle-Time

    Configuration - PPTPS Mode The PPTP Server Configuration commands allow the user to configure the VPN (Virtual Private Network) Point-to Point Tunneling Protocol Server parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# pptps command from the Configuration mode. The VPN PPTP Server commands are represented by the (config-pptps)# prompt. PPTP Server Commands •...
  • Page 404 Configuration - PPTPS Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...
  • Page 405 Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-pptps)# end Example: (config-pptps)# end Supported Platforms: end-address Use the PPTP Server end-address command to set the PPTP remote host IP address range end.
  • Page 406 Configuration - PPTPS Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. This command can be entered in any configuration mode. Syntax: (config-pptps)# history Example: (config-pptps)# history end-address 192.168.1.175 ppp encryption ppp authentication pap idle-time 99999 start-address 192.168.1.1 history...

  • Page 407: No Idle-Time

    no commands no idle-time Use the PPTP Server no idle-time command to reset the idle time to the default setting. To set the maximum idle time for a PPTP connection, see idle-time command on page 18-4. Syntax: (config-pptps)# no idle-time Example: (config-pptps)# no idle-time Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 408 Configuration - PPTPS Mode no shutdown Use the PPTP Server no shutdown command to set the admin state of the server up set the admin state of the server down (out-of-service), see shutdown command on page 18-7. Syntax: (config-pptps)# no shutdown Example: (config-pptps)# no shutdown Supported Platforms:...
  • Page 409 shutdown Use the PPTP Server shutdown command to set the admin state of the server down (out-of-service). To set the admin state up (in-service), see no shutdown command on page 18-6. Syntax: (config-pptps)# shutdown Example: (config-pptps)# shutdown Supported Platforms: start-address Use the PPTP Server start-address command to set the PPTP remote host IP address range start.
  • Page 410 Configuration - PPTPS Mode 18-8 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 411: Radius Commands

    Configuration - RADIUS Mode The RADIUS Configuration commands allow the user to configure the RADIUS parameters for each interface. This sub-group is entered with the (config)# radius-client command from the Configuration mode. The RADIUS commands are represented by the (config-radius)# prompt. RADIUS Commands HAPTER •...
  • Page 412 Configuration - RADIUS Mode authentication Use the RADIUS authentication command to set the RADIUS client authentication method. Syntax: (config-radius)# authentication {chap|ms-chap|ms-chapv2|pap} Field chap ms-chap ms-chapv2 Example: (config-radius)# authentication chap Supported Platforms: 19-2 Definition CHAP - Challenge Handshake Authentication MS-CHAP - Microsoft CHAP MS-CHAPv2 - Microsoft CHAP Version 2 PAP - Unencrypted Password.
  • Page 413 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 414: Exit

    Configuration - RADIUS Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-radius)# end Example: (config-radius)# end...
  • Page 415 host Use the RADIUS host command to set the RADIUS server IP address on the system. Syntax: (config-radius)# host address auth-port port Field address port Example: (config-radius)# host 192.168.1.1 auth-port 1812 Supported Platforms: Use the RADIUS key command to set the RADIUS shared secret password. Syntax: (config-radius)# key password Field...
  • Page 416 Configuration - RADIUS Mode 19-6 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 417: No Commands

    Configuration - VLAN Mode The VLAN Configuration commands allow the user to configure the global VLAN parameters. This sub-group is entered with the (config)# vlan command from the Configuration mode. The global VLAN commands are represented by the (config-vlan)# prompt. VLAN (Global) Commands HAPTER •...
  • Page 418 Configuration - VLAN Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...
  • Page 419 Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-vlan)# end Example: (config-vlan)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode.

  • Page 420: No Port-Dot1Q

    Configuration - VLAN Mode no commands no port-dot1q Use the VLAN no port-dot1q command to disable dot1q tagging for the port. By default, VLAN tagging is disabled on a LAN port. In this default state, if the port receives a VLAN tagged frame, it will ignore the VLAN header and will process the ingress frames as a regular Ethernet frame.

  • Page 421: Port Priority

    port-dot1q Use the VLAN port-dot1q command to enable dot1q tagging for the port. If VLAN tagging is enabled on a port, the port will forward any untagged or priority tagged frames with a VID equal to the ingress port’s PVID and the priority of the tagged frame will remain unchanged. See the port-priority command, on page 20-5, to set the priority of the port.
  • Page 422 Configuration - VLAN Mode port-protocol-filter Use the VLAN port-protocol-filter command to enable VLAN filtering for the port. Note: The vlan-feature command, on page 20-7, must be executed before this command. Syntax: (config-vlan)# port-protocol-filter {disable|enable} ethernet port Field disable enable port Example: (config-vlan)# port-protocol-filter enable ethernet 1.1 Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 423: Vlan-Feature

    tag-all Use the VLAN tag-all command to enable dot1q tagging for all ports. If VLAN tagging is enabled on all ports, an ingress port should forward any untagged or priority tagged frames with a VID equal to the ingress port’s PVID and set the priority of the untagged frame to that of the ingress port.
  • Page 424 Configuration - VLAN Mode 20-8 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 425: Voip-Interface

    Configuration - VLAN Port Mode The VLAN Port Configuration commands allow the user to configure the VLAN port parameters. This sub-group is entered with the (config)# vlan {vlan-id} command from the Configuration mode. The VLAN Port commands are represented by the (config-vlan-{n})# prompt. VLAN (Port) Commands HAPTER •...
  • Page 426 Configuration - VLAN Port Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3...
  • Page 427 Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-vlan-{n})# end Example: (config-vlan-100)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode.

  • Page 428: No Voip-Interface

    Configuration - VLAN Port Mode no commands no port Use the VLAN no port command to remove this port’s membership from the VLAN. To set the preferences, see port command on page 21-4. Syntax: (config-vlan-{n})# no port ethernet port Field port Example: (config-vlan-100)# no port ethernet 1.1...
  • Page 429 priority Use the VLAN priority command to set the VLAN priority level. Syntax: (config-vlan-{n})# priority priority Field priority Example: (config-vlan-100)# priority 0 Supported Platforms: voip-interface Use the VLAN voip-interface command to set the VLAN tagging for the originating VoIP traffic. Syntax: (config-vlan-{n})# voip-interface Example:...
  • Page 430 Configuration - VLAN Port Mode 21-6 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 431: Digit-Map (Global)

    Configuration - Voice Port Mode The Voice Port Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Voice Port parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# voice-port command from the Configuration mode. The Voice Port commands are represented by the (config-vport)# prompt. Note: There are two additional Voice Port groups (FXS-Chapter 23 and Trunk-Chapter 24), please see their respective chapters for information.
  • Page 432 Configuration - Voice Port Mode digit-map (global) Use the Voice Port digit-map global command to configure the Digit Map on a global level. To disable digit map, see no digit-map (global) command on page 22-5. Syntax: (config-vport)# digit-map mode {long-timeout seconds |pattern number pattern |short-timeout seconds} Field long-timeout...

  • Page 433: History

    Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 434: Supported Platforms

    Configuration - Voice Port Mode Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-vport)# end Example:...

  • Page 435: No Digit-Map (Global)

    no digit-map (global) Use the Voice Port no digit-map command to remove a digit map pattern. To configure digit map, see digit-map (global) command on page 22-2. Syntax: (config-vport)# no digit-map pattern number Field pattern number Example: (config-vport)# no digit-map pattern 10 Supported Platforms: Use the Voice Port tos command to set the Type of Service (ToS).
  • Page 436 Configuration - Voice Port Mode 22-6 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...

  • Page 437: Shutdown

    Configuration - Voice Port FXS Mode The Voice Port FXS Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Voice Port FXS parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# voice-port fxs number command from the Configuration mode. The Voice Port FXS commands are represented by the (config-vport-fxs-{n})# prompt. Voice Port FXS Commands HAPTER •...

  • Page 438: Description

    Configuration - Voice Port FXS Mode comfort-noise Use the Voice Port FXS comfort-noise command to enable the comfort noise feature. To disable comfort noise, see no comfort-noise command on page 23-6. Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# comfort-noise enable Example: (config-vport-fxs-1)# comfort-noise enable Supported Platforms: description Use the Voice Port FXS description command to change the description of the voice port.
  • Page 439 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 440: Exit

    Configuration - Voice Port FXS Mode echo-cancel Use the Voice Port FXS echo-cancel command to enable Echo Cancellation on this trunk. To to disable Echo Cancellation, see no echo-cancel command on page 23-6 Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# echo-cancel enable Example: (config-vport-fxs-1)# echo-cancel enable Supported Platforms: Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file.

  • Page 441: Input-Gain

    history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# history Example: (config-vport-fxs-1)# history description tests echo-cancel enable input-gain 4 output-gain 4 signal ground-start history Supported Platforms: input-gain Use the Voice Port FXS input-gain command to set the gain on the receive side voice path for the specified voice channel(s).

  • Page 442: No Comfort-Noise

    Configuration - Voice Port FXS Mode no commands no comfort-noise Use the Voice Port FXS no comfort-noise command to disable comfort noise. To enable remote access, see comfort-noise command on page 23-2. Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# no comfort-noise Example: (config-vport-fxs-1)# no comfort-noise Supported Platforms: no echo-cancel Use the Voice Port FXS no echo-cancel command disable echo cancellation on this port.
  • Page 443 output-gain Use the Voice Port FXS output-gain command to specified voice channel(s). Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# output-gain value Field value Example: (config-vport-fxs-1)# output-gain 4 Supported Platforms: per-line-logging Use the Voice Port FXS per-line-logging command to enable the logging per line feature. To to disable logging, see no per-line-logging command on page 23-6 Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# per-line-logging enable...
  • Page 444 Configuration - Voice Port FXS Mode signal Use the Voice Port FXS signal command to set the signaling protocol. Syntax: (config-vport-fxs-{n})# signal {ground-start|loop-start} Field ground-start loop-start Example: (config-vport-fxs-1)# signal ground-start Supported Platforms: 23-8 Definition Sets the line to Ground Start signaling Sets the line to Loop Start signaling Adit 3104, Adit 3500, MSR Adit 3000 (Rel.

  • Page 445: No Commands

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode The Voice Port Trunk Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Voice Port Trunk parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# voice-port trunk number command from the Configuration mode. Note: The Trunk option is not supported on the Adit 3104 or the Adit 3200. The Voice Port Trunk commands are represented by the (config-vport-trk-{n})# prompt.

  • Page 446: Connection Lcc

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode comfort-noise Use the Voice Port Trunk comfort-noise command to enable the comfort noise feature. To disable this feature, see no comfort-noise command on page 24-8. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# comfort-noise enable Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# comfort-noise enable Supported Platforms: connection lcc Use the Voice Port Trunk connection lcc command to connect an MSR Link Cross Connect (LCC).
  • Page 447 description Use the Voice Port Trunk description command to change the description of the trunk. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# description text Field text Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# description VoiceP-#4 Supported Platforms: digit-map Use the Voice Port Trunk digit-map command to configure the Digit Map on the trunk level. To disable digit map, see no digit-map command on page 24-9.
  • Page 448 Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3...
  • Page 449 echo-cancel Use the Voice Port Trunk echo-cancel command to enable Echo Cancellation on this trunk. To disable Echo Cancellation, see no echo-cancel command on page 24-9. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# echo-cancel enable Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# echo-cancel enable Supported Platforms: Use the end command to exit the current Configuration mode. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# end Example:...

  • Page 450: Trunk

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-1)# history Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# history exit description VoiceP-#1 digit-map mode custom history Supported Platforms: input-gain Use the Voice Port Trunk input-gain command to set the gain on the receive side voice path for the specified voice channel(s).
  • Page 451 isdn switch-type (PRI) Use the Voice Port Trunk isdn switch-type command to configure the switching type (protocol) on this trunk. Note: Hunt sequence of the PRI is a Round-Robin type, and is not configurable. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# isdn switch-type {pri-dms100|pri-4ess |pri-5ess|pri-ni2} Field pri-4ess pri-5ess...

  • Page 452: No Connection Lcc

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode no commands no comfort-noise Use the Voice Port Trunk no comfort-noise command to disable comfort noise. To enable remote access, see comfort-noise command on page 24-2. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# no comfort-noise Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# no comfort-noise Supported Platforms: no connection lcc Use the Voice Port Trunk no connection lcc command to remove a Link Cross Connection (LCC).

  • Page 453: Registration

    no digit-map Use the Voice Port Trunk no digit-map command to disable digit map on the trunk. To configure digit map, see digit-map command on page 24-3. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# no digit-map Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# no digit-map Supported Platforms: no echo-cancel Use the Voice Port Trunk no echo-cancel command disable echo cancellation on this port. To enable echo cancellation, see echo-cancel command on page 24-5.

  • Page 454: No Registration Line

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode no registration line Use the Voice Port Trunk no registration line command remove a registration line. To add a registration line, see registration line enable command on page 24-13. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# no registration line number Field number Example:...
  • Page 455 output-gain Use the Voice Port Trunk output-gain command to specified voice channel(s). Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# output-gain value Field value Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# output-gain 6 Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode gain on the transmit side voice path for the set the Definition...

  • Page 456: Registration Enable

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode registration The registration command enables the user to Add, Edit, Remove, Enable, Disable PBX line number behind a voice trunk that will register to the SIP proxy. registration enable Use the Voice Port Trunk registration enable command to enable the Voice Port registration feature.

  • Page 457: Registration Line Enable

    registration line enable Use the Voice Port Trunk registration line enable command to enable registration. To disable registration, see no registration line enable command on page 24-10. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# registration line value line-numbers value enable Field line value line-numbers value Define the number of lines in this block that are going to be registered. Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# registration line 4 line-numbers 3 enable Supported Platforms:...

  • Page 458: Signal

    Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode registration line logging Use the Voice Port Trunk registration line authentication command to enable logging on this line. To disable logging, see no registration line logging command on page 24-10. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# registration line value line-numbers value logging Field line value...
  • Page 459 trunk Use the Voice Port Trunk trunk command to set the Trunk ID. Syntax: (config-vport-trk-{n})# trunk trunk-id Field trunk-id Example: (config-vport-trk-1)# trunk VPtrunk1 Supported Platforms: Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode Definition Enter a trunk ID.
  • Page 460 Configuration - Voice Port Trunk Mode 24-16 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...
  • Page 461 Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode The Voice Service SIP Configuration commands allow the user to configure the Voice Trunk SIP parameters. Enter this sub-group with the (config)# voice-service sip command from the Configuration mode. The Voice Port commands are represented by the (config-voice-serv-sip)# prompt. •...

  • Page 462: Calling-Party-Disc

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode calling-party-disc Use the Voice Service SIP calling-party-disc command to configure the call party disconnect feature. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# calling-party-disc duration Field duration Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# calling-party-disc 600 Supported Platforms: conference Use the Voice Service SIP conference command to enable the conference calling feature. To disable conference, see no conference command on page 25-9.
  • Page 463 Use the do commands to run User and Privileged mode commands. The following are links to the User and Privileged do commands. User Mode Commands date command, on page 2-2 enable command, on page 2-2 end command, on page 2-2 exit command, on page 2-3 help command, on page 2-3 history command, on page 2-4...

  • Page 464: Early-Media

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode dtmf Use the Voice Service SIP dtmf command to configure the DTMF events. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# dtmf {inband|rfc2833} Field inband rfc2833 Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# dtmf inband Supported Platforms: early-media Use the Voice Service SIP early-media command to configure the SIP early media. Early Media is the ability of two SIP user agents to communicate before a SIP call is actually established.

  • Page 465: Exit

    Use the end command to exit the current configuration mode, and must be used to mark the end of any configuration file. This command can be entered in any configuration mode with the same result. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# end Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# end Supported Platforms: exit Use the exit command to close your current connection if you are in the User mode, or Privileged mode.

  • Page 466: Fax-Protocol-T38 Redundancy

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode fax-protocol-t38 ecs Use the Voice Service SIP fax-protocol-t38 ecs command to configure the fax Error Correction Scheme parameter. Note: For the MSR, T.38 will be supported in a future release. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# fax-protocol-t38 ecs {none|redundant} Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# fax-protocol-t38 ecs redundant Syntax Descriptions:...

  • Page 467: Fax-Protocol-T38 Signaling

    fax-protocol-t38 signaling Use the Voice Service SIP fax-protocol-t38 signaling command to configure fax signaling. Note: For the MSR, T.38 will be supported in a future release. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# fax-protocol-t38 signaling {nse-only|nse-preferred|sdp-only|sdp-preferred} Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# fax-protocol-t38 signaling sdp-preferred Syntax Descriptions: Variable nse-only sdp-only nse-preferred sdp-preferred...

  • Page 468: Gateway-Ip

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode gateway-ip Use the Voice Service SIP gateway-ip command to set the IP address to be used as the source IP for VoIP. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# gateway-ip address Field address Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# gateway-ip 10.10.2.1 Supported Platforms: history Use the history command to display commands that have been entered in this session.

  • Page 469: No Commands

    no commands no conference Use the Voice Service SIP no conference command to disable the conference feature. To enable conference, see conference command on page 25-2. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# no conference Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# no conference Supported Platforms: no outbound-proxy Use the Voice Service SIP no outbound-proxy command to disable the outbound proxy. To enable outbound proxy, see outbound-proxy command on page 25-11.
  • Page 470 Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode no redundancy filter-incoming Use the Voice Service SIP no redundancy-filter-incoming command to disable the incoming redundancy filter. To enable filter, see redundancy filter-incoming command on page 25-14. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# no redundancy filter-incoming Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# no redundancy filter-incoming Supported Platforms: no redundancy rollback-timer Use the Voice Service SIP no redundancy rollback-timer command to disable the redundancy...

  • Page 471: Outbound-Proxy

    outbound-proxy Use the Voice Service SIP outbound-proxy command to configure the SIP outbound proxy. To disable outbound proxy, see no outbound-proxy command on page 25-9. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# outbound-proxy {hostname hostname| ip-address address} Field hostname address Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# outbound-proxy ip-address 192.168.1.140 Supported Platforms: phone-number Use the Voice Service SIP phone-number command to configure the phone number maximum size.

  • Page 472: Privacy-Mode

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode privacy-mode Use the Voice Service SIP privacy-mode command to configure the SIP privacy mode. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# privacy-mode {none|rfc3325} Field none rfc3325 Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# privacy-mode none Supported Platforms: proxy-server Use the Voice Service SIP proxy-server command to configure the SIP proxy server. To disable Proxy server, see no proxy-server command on page 25-9.

  • Page 473: Redundancy Advance-Retries

    proxy-type Use the Voice Service SIP proxy-type command to configure the SIP proxy type. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# proxy-type {broadsoft-info|generic| sylantro} Field broadsoft-info generic sylantro Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# proxy-type generic Supported Platforms: redundancy advance-retries Use the Voice Service SIP redundancy advance-retries command to set the number of retries before a proxy is considered unreachable and moves onto the next.

  • Page 474: Redundancy Advance-Timeout

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode redundancy advance-timeout Use the Voice Service SIP redundancy advance-timeout command to set the interval of time before moving onto the next proxy, when the first is not reachable. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# redundancy advance-timeout number Field number Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# redundancy advance-timeout 5...

  • Page 475: Redundancy Secondary-Address

    redundancy rollback-timer Use the Voice Service SIP redundancy rollback-timer command to set the interval of time between the time the primary proxy fails, and when a rollback is performed back to the primary proxy. To disable rollback timer, see no redundancy rollback-timer command on page 25-10. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# redundancy rollback-timer number Field...

  • Page 476: Redundancy Type

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode redundancy ttl Use the Voice Service SIP redundancy ttl command to set the set the SRV Time To Live (TTL) option. The TTL is a set interval of time between flushing the SRV cache. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# redundancy ttl seconds Field...

  • Page 477: Registration

    registration Use the Voice Service SIP registration command to configure the SIP registration, which allows trunk registration for each user of a PBX. To disable ignore negotiated registration timeout, see no registration ignore-negotiated command on page 25-10. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# registration {expire seconds| failed-time seconds|ignore-negotiated enable|rate value| retry-timeout milliseconds|tries value|window-size value} Field...

  • Page 478: Session-Timer

    Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode session-timer session-timer mode Use the Voice Service SIP session-timer mode command to configure the timer mode. To disable the timer mode, see no session-timer mode command on page 25-10. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# session-timer mode {requested|supported} Field requested supported...

  • Page 479: Sip-Port

    session-timer timeout Use the Voice Service SIP session-timer timeout command to configure the interval of idle time to pass before timeout. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# session-timer timeout seconds Field seconds Example: (config-voice-serv-sip)# session-timer timeout 2500 Supported Platforms: sip-port Use the Voice Service SIP sip-port command to select a TCP or UDP port to receive SIP traffic. Syntax: (config-voice-serv-sip)# sip-port port Field...
  • Page 480 Configuration - Voice Service SIP Mode 25-20 Adit 3000 (Rel. 1.6) and MSR Card (Rel 2.0) CLI...
  • Page 481 access lan ........4-4 access wan ........4-4 access-control .
  • Page 482 Index domain-name ......4-25 host ........4-25 ipsec .
  • Page 483 snmp-server community ......4-60 enable ....... . . 4-60 host .
  • Page 484 Index ip ospf authentication ......11-9 authentication-key ..... 11-10 cost .
  • Page 485 Configuration-L2TPC do commands ......15-2 end ........15-3 exit .
  • Page 486 Index ip primary-dns ......12-11 ip rip enable ......12-11 ip rip receive-version .
  • Page 487 authentication ..... . . 17-13 authentication-key ....17-14 cost .
  • Page 488 Index authentication-key ....13-15 cost ....... 13-16 dead-interval .
  • Page 489 comfort-noise ......23-6 echo-cancel ......23-6 per-line-logging .
  • Page 490 Index date (clock) ......2-2 debug ..3-5 delete local-server .
  • Page 491 ip rip enable ....11-14 receive-version ..11-14 send-version ....11-14 ip rip enable .
  • Page 492 Index fxs ....... . . 4-38 trunk ....... 4-38 voip .
  • Page 493 session-timer mode ..... . . 25-10 set-pfs ........14-15 shutdown .
  • Page 494 Index access-list ......3-23 controller t1 ......3-24 dmz-host .
  • Page 495 refresher ....... . 25-18 timeout ....... . . 25-19 set-pfs .
  • Page 496 Index upgrade ........3-67 User Mode ........2-1 date (clock) .

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