CLi Command Submode To
CLi Command Submode To
CLi Command Submode To
The following table describes the commands for entering the relevant command submodes from Global Con
Table 11
Command
interface ethernet <NUMBER>
bridge-port <BRIDGEPORT>
policing
policing-cos-group
policing-cos-group-mapping
config-ethernet-profiles
ethernet-epl <RSPLAN> <RSPWAN>
interface ethernet-eps <RSP>
lan
wan
ethernet-mac-whitelist
ethernet-profiles
vlan <VLANID> [<NAME>]
fdb receiveport <PORTNO>
lag <BRIDGEPORT> [<NAME>]
spanning-tree mst
wred-profile
scheduler-profile
wred-or-color-dropping
ethernet-pm <RSP>
pm
imcontroller rl-ime <RSP>
network-synch nominee <IFNAME>
protection
controller <SDHSTM1SCALAROBJECTS>
The following table describes the commands for entering the relevant command submodes from Global Con
Table 12
Command
ces
controller ces server <SERVERNAME>
ip-access <VLAN-ID>
controller ces pdh <IFNAME>
controller ces pw <SERVERNAME>
<PWNUMBER>
mef
ip
pm
(1) As displayed in the command prompt.
(2) Depending on the hardware units actually used, only some of the submodes may be relevant.
The following table describes the command for entering the single relevant command submode from Globa
Table 13
Command
router ospf
(1) As displayed in the command prompt.
The following table describes the command for entering the single relevant command submode from Globa
Table 14
Command
9 CLI Tool
MINI-LINK CLI Tool makes it possible for a planning engineer to prepare a set of CLI commands in a standa
MINI-LINK CLI Tool is an application that runs on a field technician's PC. This PC is connected through a US
Note:
CLI Tool does not support SSH.
The rest of this section gives details about installation and the CLI Tool user interface. For more informatio
9.1 Installation
For information about installing the required software and configuring a PC for CLI, see Section 3.
Figure 4
A
9.3 Menus
This section describes the menus in MINI-LINK CLI Tool.
Figure 5
The session pane displays commands that have been executed and the corresponding responses from the s
Reference List
commands for entering the relevant command submodes from Global Configuration mode, and the purpose for each one o
thernet Configuration
Command Submode(1)(2)
(interface-ethernet)
(config-bridgeport)
(config-bridgeport-policing)
(config-bridgeport-pol-cos-group)
(config-bridgeport-pol-cos-group-mapping)
(config-pol-bw-profile)
(config-eth-epl)
(config-eth)
(config-lan)
(config-wan)
(config-eth-mac-whitelist)
(config-ethernet-profiles)
(config-vlan)
(config-vlan-fdb)
(config-lag)
(config-mst)
(config-wred-profile)
(config-scheduler-profile)
(config-wred-or-color-dropping)
(eth-pm)
(pm)
(config-rl-ime)
(config-synch-nominee)
(protection)
(controller-xfsdhstm1-scalarobjects)
(controller-xfprotection-port)
(controller-xfprotection-line)
(controller-xfprotection-eq)
(controller-xfsdhstm1)
(config-ethoam)
commands for entering the relevant command submodes from Global Configuration mode, and the purpose for each one o
(config-ces-pw-ip)
(config-ces-pw-pm)
er Configuration
command for entering the single relevant command submode from Global Configuration mode.
Router Configuration
Command Submode(1)
-ospf(config-router)
command for entering the single relevant command submode from Global Configuration mode.
Command Submode(1)
(interface-serial)
ible for a planning engineer to prepare a set of CLI commands in a standard text file, which can later be run on-site on a n
on that runs on a field technician's PC. This PC is connected through a USB cable to a MINI-LINK node that is being deploy
ils about installation and the CLI Tool user interface. For more information on using CLI Tool, see Transferring a CLI Script
session pane:
nds that have been executed and the corresponding responses from the system.
ua and bold.
Global Configuration mode, and the purpose for each one of them.
Purpose
Configure site LAN port.
Configure the bridge ports in the Ethernet Switch.
Configure policing. This mode is entered from
(config-bridgeport).
Enable policing. This mode is entered from (configbridgeport).
Configure policing CoS mapping. This mode is
entered from (config-bridgeport).
Configure Ethernet profiles.
Configure Layer 1 Connection.
Configure all Ethernet interfaces, except for ETU2
(see submode: interface-ethernet).
Configure LAN, applicable for both Layer 1
Connection and Ethernet Switch. This mode is
entered from (config-eth).
Configure WAN, applicable for both Layer 1
Connection and Ethernet Switch. This mode is
entered from (config-eth).
Configure Ethernet MAC address white lists. MAC
address white lists are used to determine which MAC
addresses are accepted for port access at the
network edge.
Configure Ethernet profiles, such as WRED and
scheduler.
Create and configure a VLAN.
Configure forwarding of database (FDB). This mode
is entered from (config-vlan).
Configure a link aggregation group for Ethernet
protection.
Configure spanning-tree.
Configure WRED. This mode is entered from (configethernet-profiles).
Configure scheduler. This mode is entered from
(config-ethernet-profiles).
Configure WRED or color-dropping. This mode is
entered from (config-wan).
Clear Ethernet PM data.
Configure Ethernet PM.
Configure RL-IME alarms and events.
Enable the selected interface as synchronization
nominee.
Configure Ethernet Switch Protection.
Configure LTU 155 to LTU2 155 migration.
Global Configuration mode, and the purpose for each one of them.
Purpose
Configure general CES parameters.
Configure the given CES Server.
Create an entry in the IP Access table. The mode is
entered from (config-ces-server).
Configure CES PDH parameters.
Configure the given PseudoWire (PW) of the given
CES Server parameters.
Configure Metro Ethernet Forum (MEF) parameters of
PW. The mode is entered from (config-ces-pw).
Configure IP parameters of PW. The mode is entered
from (config-ces-pw).
Configure PM parameters of PW. The mode is entered
from (config-ces-pw).
Purpose
Configure OSPF, for example, as a stub area.
Purpose
n a standard text file, which can later be run on-site on a newly installed MINI-LINK node. For more information on creatin
ough a USB cable to a MINI-LINK node that is being deployed. CLI Tool is not part of MINI-LINK Craft and does not interac
nformation on using CLI Tool, see Transferring a CLI Script File on Site, Reference [9].
more information on creating these files, see Preparing a CLI Script File Offline, Reference [5].
Craft and does not interact with it, but MINI-LINK Craft may be used together with CLI Tool.