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Remote RMX-3200Intelligent Remote Site Management Device
Command Reference Guide
Version 3.3x 2010 by Kentrox, Inc. All rights reserved.Part Number 65-000091
Copyright 2010 by Kentrox, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The material discussed in this publication is the proprietary property of Kentrox, Inc. Kentrox retains all rights to reproduction and distribution of this publication.
Kentrox is a registered trademark of Kentrox, Inc. Kentrox, the Kentrox logo, Applied Innovation, Applied Innovation Inc., the AI logo, and other names are the intellectual property of Kentrox. All other product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
Information published here is current as of this documents date of publication, but is subject to change without notice. You may verify product information by contacting our headquarters. Kentrox is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Kentrox, Inc.5800 Innovation Dr.
Dublin, Ohio USA 43016-3271Toll Free: (800) 247-9482
International: +1 (614) 798-2000Fax: +1 (614) 798-1770
About this Document
This document provides a reference for all the commands in the Remote RMX-3200 intelligent remote site management device command line interface (CLI). For scenarios on using the Remote RMX-3200 commands, refer to the Remote RMX-3200 Configuration Guide.
Remote RMX-3200 system administrators should have a working knowledge of:
Telecommunications networks and TCP/IP networking (including Telnet and FTP)
FTP tools
Radius and/or TACACS+
SNMP or TL1
TBOS
DHCP
IP tables
Remote RMX-3200 script developers should also have a working knowledge of:
The Python script language
XML syntax
The development environment (Linux, UNIX, or cygwin tools on Windows)i
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideAbout this Document: Document ConventionsDocument ConventionsTable 1 describes the text conventions used in this document.
Table 1 Document Conventions
Convention Meaning
Screen Text, System Prompts, Messages and
Reports
This style indicates Kentrox configuration screen text, system prompts, messages, and reports.
Static Command Text In a command statement, this style indicates text that should be entered exactly as shown at a command line.
Variable Command Text
In a command statement, this style indicates user-specified text.
... In a command statement, ellipses (...) signify that the preceding parameter can be repeated a number of times.
[ ][ | ]
In a command statement, square brackets indicate an optional parameter. Two or more parameters in square brackets with a vertical bar ( | ) between them indicate a choice of optional parameters.
{ | } In a command statement, two or more parameters in braces with a vertical bar ( | ) between them indicate a choice of required parameters.
Menus and Menu Commands
This style indicates menu and menu commands. A right arrow ( > ) separates the menus from the submenus or menu commands. The right arrow also indicates the order in which you should click the menus, submenus, and menu commands.
Dialog Boxes, Tabs, Fields, Check Boxes, and Command Buttons
This style indicates dialog boxes, tabs, fields, check boxes, and command buttons.
Variable Field Text This style indicates variable information you type in a dialog box field.
KEYS Uppercase body text indicates keys on a keyboard, such as the TAB or ENTER keys. Keys used in combination are connected with a plus symbol (+).
Labels This style designates physical components on Kentrox products such as jumpers, switches, and cable connectors.ii
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideAbout this Document: Document ConventionsNote:
Note messages emphasize or supplement important points of the main text.
Important: Important messages provide information that is essential to the completion of a task.
Tip:Tip messages provide information that assists users in operating equipment more effectively.
Table 1 Document Conventions (Continued)
Convention Meaningiii
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideAbout this Document: Customer AssistanceCustomer AssistanceAll customers, partners, and resellers who have a valid Kentrox Support and Services Agreement have complete access to the technical support resources.
Kentrox offers technical support from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern time, Monday - Friday.
Before you contact Kentrox for assistance, please have the following information available:
The version of hardware and software you are currently running
The error number and exact wording of any messages that appeared on your screen
What happened and what you were doing when the problem occurred
How you tried to solve the problem
Kentrox Online Knowledge BaseThe Kentrox Online Knowledge Base provides online documents and tools to help troubleshoot and resolve technical issues with Kentrox products and technologies.
To access the Kentrox Online Knowledge Base, use this URL:
http://kb.kentrox.com
Email SupportEmail support is available. You may send email at any time during the day; however, responses will be only be provided during normal business hours, in accordance with your Service and Support Agreement.
To contact Technical Support, send email to:
Telephone Support
Pre-sales support Available, at no charge, to anyone who needs technical assistance in determining how Kentrox products or solutions can help solve your technical needs.
Phone number: 800-733-5511, option 2
Hours of Operation: 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Eastern Time
Post-sales supportAvailable to qualified Kentrox customers or partners who have not been able to resolve their technical issue by using our online services. To qualify for support, you must have a valid Support and Services Agreement.iv
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideAbout this Document: Customer AssistancePhone number: 800-733-5511, option 3
Normal Business Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern time
After-Hours Support: Available to qualified customers who are experiencing service-affecting outages that cannot wait until the next business day. To qualify for after-hours support, you must have a valid 24x7 Support and Services Agreement. Call the number above, option 3, and follow the prompts for after-hours service.
Product DocumentationYou can also access and view the most current versions of Kentrox product documentation on our Web site at:
http://www.kentrox.comv
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideAbout this Document: Customer Assistancevi
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: CLI Overview ........................................................................1-1Accessing the Command Line Interface ...................................................................... 1-2
Viewing Global Commands .............................................................................. 1-2Command Types .......................................................................................................... 1-3
Configuration Commands ................................................................................. 1-3Show Commands ............................................................................................. 1-3Diagnostic Commands ..................................................................................... 1-3Utility Commands ............................................................................................. 1-3
CLI Navigation and Command Entry ............................................................................ 1-4Navigation Keys ............................................................................................... 1-4Parameter Values with Spaces ........................................................................ 1-5Abbreviated Command Entry ........................................................................... 1-6
Command Help ............................................................................................................ 1-7Using the Help Command ................................................................................ 1-7Using the ? ....................................................................................................... 1-7
CLI Command Descriptions ....................................................................................... 1-10
Chapter 2: Configuration Commands .....................................................2-1The config Command Overview ................................................................................... 2-2List of Config Commands ............................................................................................. 2-3config action ................................................................................................................. 2-4config alarm-entry ........................................................................................................ 2-6
config alarm-entry event ................................................................................... 2-9config alarm-entry nagging ............................................................................. 2-10config alarm-entry tl1 ...................................................................................... 2-11
config apply-patch ...................................................................................................... 2-15config banner ............................................................................................................. 2-17config clock ................................................................................................................ 2-19
config clock daylight savings .......................................................................... 2-21config controller bridge switch .................................................................................... 2-25
config controller bridge switch stp .................................................................. 2-26config controller ethernet ............................................................................................ 2-29config controller ethernet bridge switch ...................................................................... 2-33TOC-1
config controller ethernet bridge switch stp ................................................................ 2-35config controller ethernet mac-security ...................................................................... 2-37config controller openvpn ........................................................................................... 2-40
Table of Contentsconfig controller serial ................................................................................................ 2-43config controller serial bridge switch .............................................................. 2-51config controller serial channel-group group .................................................. 2-53config controller serial connect ....................................................................... 2-55config controller serial disconnect .................................................................. 2-58config controller serial encapsulation ............................................................. 2-61
config correlation ........................................................................................................ 2-66config dhcp-relay ........................................................................................................ 2-69config dhcp-server ...................................................................................................... 2-71
config dhcp-server host .................................................................................. 2-73config dhcp-server interface ........................................................................... 2-75config dhcp-server subnet .............................................................................. 2-77
config discrete analog ................................................................................................ 2-80config discrete input ................................................................................................... 2-88config discrete output ................................................................................................. 2-91config event ................................................................................................................ 2-93config event content ................................................................................................... 2-95config hostname ....................................................................................................... 2-109config interface bridge switch ................................................................................... 2-110
config interface bridge switch ip dhcp .......................................................... 2-111config interface ethernet ........................................................................................... 2-113config interface openvpn .......................................................................................... 2-115config interface serial ............................................................................................... 2-117config ip .................................................................................................................... 2-119config iptables .......................................................................................................... 2-122config jobs ................................................................................................................ 2-123config jobs name ...................................................................................................... 2-125config jobs name task .............................................................................................. 2-131config meas-table ..................................................................................................... 2-136
config meas-table entry ................................................................................ 2-137config mediation snmp event-template .................................................................... 2-141config mediation snmp manager .............................................................................. 2-144config mediation snmp measurement-template ....................................................... 2-145config mediation snmp ne-template ......................................................................... 2-151config mediation snmp point-template ..................................................................... 2-154config mediation snmpne ......................................................................................... 2-159config mediation tacacs-service ............................................................................... 2-164config mediation tl1command .................................................................................. 2-165config mediation tl1mux ........................................................................................... 2-167config mediation tl1ne .............................................................................................. 2-169config ntp .................................................................................................................. 2-172config peripheral ....................................................................................................... 2-174config pkgs install ..................................................................................................... 2-177TOC-2
Table of Contentsconfig pkgs on-demand-install ................................................................................. 2-182config pkgs server .................................................................................................... 2-184config pkgs uninstall ................................................................................................. 2-186config profile ............................................................................................................. 2-188config ras .................................................................................................................. 2-190
config ras server ........................................................................................... 2-192config remote-access ............................................................................................... 2-195config response ........................................................................................................ 2-198config response content ........................................................................................... 2-200
config response content connect .................................................................. 2-208config response content tl1alarm ................................................................. 2-214config response content tl1envalarm ............................................................ 2-216config response content tl1eqptalarm .......................................................... 2-218
config sitebus ........................................................................................................... 2-222config snmp .............................................................................................................. 2-224config tbos load ........................................................................................................ 2-227config tbos port serial ............................................................................................... 2-229
config tbos port serial cut-through ................................................................ 2-231config tbos port serial display ....................................................................... 2-232config tbos port serial display point .............................................................. 2-236
config tbos server ..................................................................................................... 2-239config timeout ........................................................................................................... 2-241config use-wizard ..................................................................................................... 2-243config users .............................................................................................................. 2-245
Chapter 3: Show Commands .................................................................3-1The show Command Overview .................................................................................... 3-2List of Show Commands .............................................................................................. 3-3List of Show Commands (continued) ........................................................................... 3-4show actions ................................................................................................................ 3-5show alarm-entries ....................................................................................................... 3-8show audit .................................................................................................................. 3-13show banner ............................................................................................................... 3-17show clock .................................................................................................................. 3-18show compact-flash ................................................................................................... 3-19show config-file .......................................................................................................... 3-20show connections ....................................................................................................... 3-23show controllers ......................................................................................................... 3-25show controllers bridge .............................................................................................. 3-27show controllers ethernet ........................................................................................... 3-31show controllers openvpn .......................................................................................... 3-35TOC-3
show controllers serial ................................................................................................ 3-40
Table of Contentsshow correlations ....................................................................................................... 3-55show debugging ......................................................................................................... 3-57show dhcp-relay ......................................................................................................... 3-59show dhcp-server ....................................................................................................... 3-60show discrete ............................................................................................................. 3-63show events ............................................................................................................... 3-68show expansion-images ............................................................................................. 3-70show fan ..................................................................................................................... 3-73show interfaces .......................................................................................................... 3-74show interfaces bridge ............................................................................................... 3-76show interfaces ethernet ............................................................................................ 3-80show interfaces openvpn ........................................................................................... 3-83show interfaces serial ................................................................................................. 3-85show inventory ........................................................................................................... 3-87show ip ....................................................................................................................... 3-88show iptables ............................................................................................................. 3-92show jobs ................................................................................................................... 3-95show jobs name ......................................................................................................... 3-98show listeners .......................................................................................................... 3-104show log-file ............................................................................................................. 3-106show meas-table ...................................................................................................... 3-108show mediation ........................................................................................................ 3-112show ntp ................................................................................................................... 3-125show peripherals ...................................................................................................... 3-126show pkgs ................................................................................................................ 3-130show product ............................................................................................................ 3-134show profiles ............................................................................................................ 3-135show pydoc .............................................................................................................. 3-137show ras ................................................................................................................... 3-140show remote-access ................................................................................................ 3-143show resource-tracking ............................................................................................ 3-144show responses ....................................................................................................... 3-145show running-config ................................................................................................. 3-148show sitebus ............................................................................................................ 3-150show snmp ............................................................................................................... 3-154show tbos ................................................................................................................. 3-157show test alarm-entries ............................................................................................ 3-161show test mode ........................................................................................................ 3-162show timeout ............................................................................................................ 3-163show timers .............................................................................................................. 3-164show users ............................................................................................................... 3-165show version ............................................................................................................ 3-166TOC-4
Table of ContentsChapter 4: Diagnostic Commands .........................................................4-1The diag Command Overview ...................................................................................... 4-2List of diag Commands ................................................................................................ 4-2diag break .................................................................................................................... 4-3diag clear ...................................................................................................................... 4-4diag controller bridge switch dhcp ................................................................................ 4-6diag controller openvpn ................................................................................................ 4-7diag controller serial ..................................................................................................... 4-9diag controller serial wan/1 ........................................................................................ 4-11diag controller serial loopback .................................................................................... 4-12diag fan ...................................................................................................................... 4-14diag ip address show ................................................................................................. 4-15diag ip link show ......................................................................................................... 4-20diag ip neighbor show ................................................................................................ 4-24diag ip route get ......................................................................................................... 4-26diag ip route show ...................................................................................................... 4-29diag line-monitor ......................................................................................................... 4-35diag line-status ........................................................................................................... 4-37diag mediation snmpne poll ....................................................................................... 4-38diag mmdisplay .......................................................................................................... 4-39diag output ................................................................................................................. 4-41diag peripheral reload ................................................................................................ 4-42diag ps ........................................................................................................................ 4-44diag snapshot ............................................................................................................. 4-47diag tcpdump .............................................................................................................. 4-48diag test alarm-entry .................................................................................................. 4-53diag test mode ............................................................................................................ 4-54diag top ...................................................................................................................... 4-55diag usb ...................................................................................................................... 4-58diag who ..................................................................................................................... 4-59diag whoami ............................................................................................................... 4-60
Chapter 5: Utility Commands .................................................................5-1Utility Commands Overview ......................................................................................... 5-2List of Utility Commands .............................................................................................. 5-3copy .............................................................................................................................. 5-4debug ethernet ............................................................................................................. 5-6debug level ................................................................................................................... 5-8debug mediation ........................................................................................................... 5-9debug openvpn .......................................................................................................... 5-13debug ppp .................................................................................................................. 5-15TOC-5
Table of Contentsdebug serial ................................................................................................................ 5-17debug snmp ............................................................................................................... 5-19erase .......................................................................................................................... 5-20exec-job run ............................................................................................................... 5-21exec-job stop .............................................................................................................. 5-25exec-kill connection .................................................................................................... 5-27exit .............................................................................................................................. 5-28help ............................................................................................................................ 5-29logout ......................................................................................................................... 5-30password .................................................................................................................... 5-31ping ............................................................................................................................ 5-32reload ......................................................................................................................... 5-35running-config ............................................................................................................ 5-36telnet .......................................................................................................................... 5-38trace-route .................................................................................................................. 5-39
Appendix A: Command Identifications .................................................. A-1
Appendix B: IPTables Man Page .......................................................... B-1Iptables Overview .........................................................................................................B-2
Name ................................................................................................................B-2Synopsis ...........................................................................................................B-2Description .......................................................................................................B-2Targets .............................................................................................................B-2
Tables ..........................................................................................................................B-3Options .........................................................................................................................B-4
Parameters .......................................................................................................B-6Other Options ...................................................................................................B-8Match Extensions .............................................................................................B-9Target Extensions ..........................................................................................B-15
Authors .......................................................................................................................B-21
Appendix C: WAN Port Availability ........................................................ C-1WAN Port Availability ...................................................................................................C-2
RMX Models and Ports ....................................................................................C-3TOC-6
1-1
1
CLI Overview
This chapter describes the structure and use of the Command Line Interface (CLI) including the types of commands, CLI navigation methods, and the available help screens. In addition, the information format for each CLI command in this document is described.
Guide to this Chapter
Accessing the Command Line Interface
Command Types
CLI Navigation and Command Entry
Command Help
CLI Command Descriptions
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: Accessing the Command Line InterfaceAccessing the Command Line InterfaceAfter a successful login, the default Command Line Interface (CLI) appears:
(Kentrox)>For details on accessing and logging into Remote RMX-3200, see chapter Getting Started in the Remote RMX-3200 Configuration Guide.
Viewing Global CommandsTo view all high level, or global, commands available to you, enter a question mark (?) at the prompt. The following output appears.
Note: The ? does not actually appear on the screen when typed.
The (+) indicates that a command has a subset of parameters/extensions, which can be viewed by typing ? after the command, for example:
(Kentrox)>config ?
(Kentrox)> Global Commands
config(+) Configures parameters.
copy Creates a copy of a configuration or
patch configuration file. debug(+) Enables or disables session log output.
diag(+) Displays system diagnostics.
erase Erases (removes) a configuration or patch configuration file.
exec-job(+) Controls the execution of jobs.
exec-kill(+) Terminates a specified mediation connection.
exit Exits up one level in the command
hierarchy. help Describes how to access help.
logout Logs out and terminates the session.
password Changes the password for the current user.
ping Tests network connectivity to a remote
host. reload Resets the system.
running-config Displays the current operating
configuration. show(+) Displays parameters.
telnet Establishes a Telnet session.
trace-route Traces network routing to a remote host.
(Kentrox)>1-2
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: Command TypesCommand TypesThere are four primary groups of Remote RMX-3200 commands:
Configuration Commands
Diagnostic Commands
Utility Commands
Utility Commands
Configuration Commands The configuration commands are used to set up Remote RMX-3200. Typically, the results of what you configure in Remote RMX-3200 with the config command can be displayed with the show command.
Configuration commands usually require parameters and generally have default values. To use configuration commands, enter command config from the CLI.
Show CommandsShow commands display Remote RMX-3200 options, statuses, and settings. Typically, the results of what you configure in Remote RMX-3200 with the config command can be displayed with the show command.
The show commands do not have default values and generally only require optional parameters. To use show commands, enter command show from the CLI.
Diagnostic CommandsDiagnostic commands display system-wide diagnostics including information about logged in users, running processes, controllers, and peripherals.
To use diagnostic commands, enter command diag from the CLI.
Utility CommandsUtility commands handle administrative tasks such as copying files, displaying the running configuration, and logging out of Remote RMX-3200. All are executable from any level of the CLI. 1-3
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: CLI Navigation and Command EntryCLI Navigation and Command EntrySpecific keys can be used to navigate in the CLI, edit command line entries, or execute command entry shortcuts.
Navigation KeysNavigation keys and key combinations are available for quickly moving backward and forward through the CLI. Those that are available for Remote RMX-3200 appear in Table 1-1.
Note: Some key combinations might not be available for all types of terminal
emulation software.
Table 1-1 CLI Keystrokes
Key Combinations Action
DELETE or BACKSPACE Deletes a previous character.
CTRL+a Places the cursor at the beginning of a line.
CTRL+e Places the cursor at the end of a line.
RIGHT ARROW or CTRL+f Moves forward one character.
LEFT ARROW or CTRL+b Moves backward one character.
CTRL+d Deletes the current character.
CTRL+u Deletes the entire line.
CTRL+k Deletes to the end of the line.
CTRL+t Reverses the order of the current character and the previous character.
UP ARROW or CTRL+p Moves to the previous line in the history buffer.
DOWN ARROW or CTRL+n Moves to the next line in the history buffer.
CTRL+z Returns to the root command prompt.
TAB Completes the command line entry.
exit Moves to next higher level in the CLI.? Displays related command choices and command
usage statements.1-4
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: CLI Navigation and Command EntryTAB KeyThe TAB key lets you quickly enter words in a command without typing the full command name. For example, to enter the config command, you can type the first three letters and press TAB to see the entire command name.
Note: For TAB completion to work correctly, enter a unique character set so that the
CLI can distinguish the desired command name from other possible command names.
When pressed twice at a stopping point, the TAB key displays a list of all commands available from the stopping point along with all available global commands.
Parameter Values with SpacesUse quotes to enclose command parameters that contain a space or spaces.
Note: This applies only to parameters that accept alphanumeric values.
For example, parameter secret word in command config ras server will generate an error if it is not enclosed in quotes.
Note: Remote RMX-3200 accepts either single quotes () or double quotes () for
enclosing parameters.
(Kentrox) config controller ethernet 2>
assign disable mac-security unassign
bridge enable nodefault encapsulation proxy-arp
description hardware-address speed
Global Commands
config exec-job password telnetcopy exec-kill ping trace-route
debug exit reload
diag help running-configerase logout show
(Kentrox) config controller ethernet 2>
(Kentrox)>config ras server 10.50.18.32 secret secret word[UCLI0032] Error unknown command "word".
(Kentrox)>config ras server 10.50.18.32 secret "secret word"
(Kentrox)>1-5
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: CLI Navigation and Command EntryAbbreviated Command EntryThe CLI recognizes commands by the first few characters entered in the command name. Remote RMX-3200 recognizes the unique abbreviated entry and executes the command exactly as if it had been entered fully. For example, enter sh us as an abbreviated form of command show users to display all configured Remote RMX-3200 users.
Note: Optional parameter names required by some commands can also be
abbreviated.
Use of abbreviated controller parameter names is also allowed. In the following example, a user configures an Ethernet controller in port 2.
(Kentrox)>sh us
Strong Password Support: enabled
Login Name Profile
1. bob restricted 2. ebh restricted
3. jeff status
4. johndoe status 5. techcomm management
6. test supervisor
(Kentrox)>
(Kentrox)>con cont eth 2
(Kentrox) config controller ethernet 2>1-6
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: Command HelpCommand HelpCommand help is available for navigating the CLI command hierarchy and for assistance with specific commands. Enter help or ? for command help.
Using the Help CommandEnter help to see the basic Remote RMX-3200 help information. The following example displays the help screen.
Using the ?The ? displays information for individual commands and command inputs.
Displaying Command Usage StatementsUse the ? directly following a command name to display that commands usage statement.
For example, enter config interface? at the main prompt to display the following usage statement.
(Kentrox)>helpYou can request help for a command at any time by entering
a question mark ('?'). The '?' displays the following types
of information for commands and/or command inputs:
- Usage statements
- Available subcommands- Matching commands for partial inputs
- Available local and global commands
The type of information displayed depends on where you enter the '?'.
For more information on using help, refer to the command reference
guide.
(Kentrox)>1-7
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: Command HelpDisplaying Available SubcommandsUse the ? after a command that requires subcommands to display all its corresponding subcommands. There must be a space between the ? and the preceding command name.
For example, enter show ip ? to list all subcommands under show ip.
(Kentrox)>config interface
Usage: interface
no interface { | * } no interface *
The type of interface. Valid types are bridge, ethernet, openvpn, and serial.
Configures an instance of a specific interface.
Valid values are based on the type of interface. Valid bridge values: switch
switch Bridge group interface consisting of a set of
switch Ethernet controllers or WAN ports Valid ethernet values:
Port number identifying the location
of the interface. Port number labels are on the front panel.
Valid openvpn values:
OpenVPN interface name. Range: Up to 10 alphanumeric characters.
Valid serial values: or
/ Port number identifying the location
of the interface. Port number
labels are on the front panel.
The peripheral unit number. Valid values: 1 to 12
no Deletes one or more interfaces. Valid types are
bridge, ethernet, openvpn, and serial. * Specifies all interfaces or all interfaces of a
specified type.
(Kentrox)>config interface
(Kentrox)>show ip
Commands arp Displays the ARP cache.
domain-name Displays the domain name.
forward Displays the state of IP forwarding. name-server Displays DNS servers.
route Displays routes.
(Kentrox)>show ip1-8
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: Command HelpDisplaying Matching Commands for Partial InputsUse the ? at any point in a partially entered command to display a list of matching command names.
For example, enter i? at the prompt after command config to display all commands that begin with i and can be entered at the prompt.
Displaying Available Local and Global CommandsEnter a ? at a stopping point to display a list of local commands that can be issued from that stopping point.
Enter another ? from the stopping point to display a list of all global commands.
(Kentrox)>config i
Commands
interface(+) Configures an interface. ip(+) Configures IP settings.
iptables Configures IP tables.
(Kentrox)>config i
(Kentrox) config interface bridge switch ip
->
Commands address Configures the IP address of the device.
no Deletes IP address information.
Enter ? to see available global commands.(Kentrox) config interface bridge switch ip
->1-9
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideCLI Overview: CLI Command DescriptionsCLI Command DescriptionsThe remaining chapters in this document describe all of the CLI commands grouped by Command Types. Each command will have the following information.
DescriptionThis section includes a detailed description of the command.
FormatsThis section lists all valid format statements for the command. For example, the config timeout command has three valid formats:
config timeout minutesconfig default timeoutconfig no timeout
The config, timeout, default, and no parameters, which are shown in bold command font, are all commands or static parameters. Enter these values exactly as shown in the format statements. The minutes parameter, which is shown in italicized command font, is a variable parameter. Substitute the amount of time that can elapse before a Remote RMX-3200 session expires for this variable parameter. For more information on text formats, see Document Conventions.
ParametersThis section lists and describes possible parameters for the command. Valid values for each parameter are also provided, if applicable.
Command DefaultsThis section provides the default values of the command, if applicable.
Required User ProfilesThis section lists the user profiles needed to execute the command.
ExamplesThis section provides screen captures depicting actual command executions. An explanation of each example is provided.
See AlsoThis section lists commands that you may want to reference while executing the command. For example, if you plan to use the config timeout command to configure the session timeout, you may want to use the show timeout command to display the existing session timeout value.1-10
2-1
2
Configuration CommandsThis chapter describes all of the Remote RMX-3200 configuration (config) commands. The config commands are listed in alphabetical order and each command is described in detail.
Guide to this Chapter
The config Command Overview
List of Config Commands
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: The config Command OverviewThe config Command OverviewThe configuration commands are used to set up Remote RMX-3200. Typically, the results of what you configure in Remote RMX-3200 with the config command can be displayed with the show command. See The show Command Overview on page 3-2 for details.
Configuration commands usually require parameters and generally have default values. To use configuration commands, enter command config from the CLI.2-2
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: List of Config CommandsList of Config Commands The following is a list of all of the config commands you will find in the CLI. The (+) sign after a command indicates that it has multiple arguments.
(Dub)> config ?
(Dub)>config [? does not display in CLI]Commands
action(+) Configures an action. alarm-entry(+) Configures an alarm entry.
apply-patch Modifies a configuration by applying
commands from a patch configuration file. banner Configures the banner.
clock(+) Configures clock time and date settings.
controller(+) Configures a controller. correlation(+) Configures an event correlation.
default Resets configuration parameters to the
default values. dhcp-relay(+) Configures bootp/DHCP relay.
dhcp-server(+) Configures DHCP Server settings.
discrete(+) Configures discrete input and output
points. event(+) Configures an event.
hostname Configures a hostname.
interface(+) Configures an interface. ip(+) Configures IP settings.
iptables Configures iptables.
jobs(+) Configures jobs. meas-table(+) Configures the measurement table.
mediation(+) Configures mediation settings.
no Negates a configuration command. ntp(+) Configures NTP settings.
peripheral(+) Configures peripheral settings.
pkgs(+) Configures packages. profile(+) Configures a user defined profile
ras(+) Configures RAS settings.
remote-access(+) Configures remote access settings. response(+) Configures a response.
sitebus(+) Configures sitebus.
snmp(+) Configures SNMP. tbos(+) Configures TBOS parameters.
timeout Configures the session timeout value.
use-wizard Runs a configuration wizard. users(+) Configures users.
(Dub)>config2-3
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config actionconfig action
DescriptionThis command configures an action, which is a rule that associates a system event with a system response. The system response executes when the system event occurs.
Formatsconfig action action_name
description textevent event_nameresponse response_nameno description
For deleting actions:config no action { action_name | * }
Parameters
Required User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
action_name Defines the name of the action being configured. Maximum length is 128 characters.
description Configures an action description. There is no maximum description length or default description. The following parameter is accepted:
textDefines a text description for an action.
event Associates an event with an action. An event is an expression that defines a system occurrence. The following parameter is accepted:
event_nameSpecifies an existing event.
response Associates a response with an action. A response is an expression that defines a system activity that occurs in response to events. The following parameter is accepted:
response_nameSpecifies an existing response.
no Deletes a specified parameter.* Specifies all actions.2-4
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config actionExamplesThe following settings are configured for action doorOpenAlm:
Description Door open alarm action Event doorOpen Response doorOpenTl1Alm.
See Alsorunning-config
show actions
(Dub)>config(Dub) config>action doorOpenAlm
(Dub) config action doorOpenAlm>description Door open alarm action
(Dub) config action doorOpenAlm>event doorOpen response doorOpenTl1Alm(Dub) config action doorOpenAlm>2-5
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryconfig alarm-entry
DescriptionThis command configures an alarm entry and its associated settings.
Formats
For configuring an alarm:config alarm-entry alarm
category category_namedescription textne-name ne_nameno { category | description | ne-name }raw { disable | enable }tl1ne ne_idtrap { disable | enable priority priority_level }
For configuring an alarm filter:config alarm-entry alarm_filter
raw { disable | enable }trap { disable | enable }
For deleting an alarm entry:config no alarm-entry { alarm | alarm_filter | * }
For deleting priorities for an alarm entry:config alarm-entry alarm trap no priority
Parameters
alarm Defines the name of an alarm entry for configuration in the central alarm table. Valid values are alphanumeric characters and underscores (_).
alarm_filter Defines a filter for configured groups of alarm entries. A period (.) is used for single character matching and an asterisk (*) is used for multiple character matching.
Note: There is no stopping point in the CLI after an alarm filter.
category Configures a category for an alarm entry. The category associates the alarm table entry with a specific application or business task. The following parameter is accepted:
category_nameDefines a category name. Maximum length is 128 characters.2-6
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryRequired User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
raw Configures the output of raw response information for an alarm entry or alarm entry filter. Raw response information contains all of the data for the alarm entry. Raw response information is disabled by default. The following parameters are accepted: disableDisables the output of raw response information. enableEnables the output of raw response information.
trap Configures SNMP trap support for an alarm entry or alarm entry filter. Trap support is enabled by default. The following parameters are accepted: disableDisables SNMP trap support. enableEnables SNMP trap support. prioritySpecifies the priority level for traps associated
with this alarm entry. In order to add new traps when the trap queue is full, Remote drops the oldest, lowest-priority traps from the queue. Valid values for priority_level are highest, high, normal, low, and lowest.
description Configures an alarm entry description. There is no maximum description length or default description. The following parameter is accepted:
textDefines a description for the alarm entry.
ne-name Configures text that identifies the network element that the Remote RMX-3200 alarm entry represents. The following parameter is accepted:
ne_nameDefines the network element name.
tl1ne Configures the virtual TL1 NE that will receive TL1 alarms from the designated alarm entry. The following parameter is accepted:
ne_idDefines the ID of the virtual TL1 NE. Valid values are 1 to 6. The default TL1 NE is 1.
no Deletes an alarm entry, a group of alarm entries, or all alarm entries.
* Specifies all alarm entries.2-7
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryExamplesThe following settings are configured for alarm entry TL1_4:
Description TL1 NE 4 Category Environmental_Alarms Network element name MDR4000toDublin Raw response information enabled SNMP trap support enabled SNMP trap priority level high TL1 NE 4.
(Dub)>config(Dub) config>alarm-entry TL1_4
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>description TL1 NE 4
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>category Environmental_Alarms(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>ne-name MDR4000toDublin
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>raw enable
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>trap enable(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>trap priority high
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>tl1ne 4
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_4>2-8
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryconfig alarm-entry event
DescriptionThis command configures a trigger event that will activate an alarm entry with the specified severity.
Formatsconfig alarm-entry alarm event event_originator event_type event_severity { critical | event | informational | minor | major | normal | warning } alarm_message
For deleting a trigger event:config alarm-entry alarm no event event_originator event_type
Parameters
alarm Defines the name of the alarm entry being configured. Valid values are alphanumeric characters and underscores (_).
Note: This parameter must start with an alphabetic
character.
alarm_message Defines the text string associated with the alarm.
critical Updates the state of the alarm entry to critical.
event Updates the severity level based on the information from the actual event message.
event_originator Defines the event originator, which is the system component that generates an event. For more information on event originators, refer to Table 2 on page 2-96.
event_type Defines the type of generated event. For more information on event types, refer to Table 3 on page 2-104.
informational Updates the state of the alarm to informational.
minor Updates the state of the alarm entry to minor.
major Updates the state of the alarm entry to major.
no Deletes a configured alarm text string.normal Updates the state of the alarm entry to normal.
warning Updates the state of the alarm entry to warning.2-9
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryCommand DefaultsNo alarm event configured
Required User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ExamplesThis example displays the configuration of an event for alarm entry tbos_2_2_5 with the following settings:
Event originator input 0/16 Event type open Severity level minor Alarm message Power Low.
config alarm-entry nagging
DescriptionThis command configures the alarm nagging settings for an alarm entry. Alarm nagging lets an alarm entry periodically send its state information to all enabled protocols at a specific time interval.
Formatsconfig alarm-entry alarm nagging interval [ critical | informational | major | minor | normal | warning ]
For deleting the alarm nagging setting:config alarm-entry alarm no nagging
Parameters
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>alarm-entry tbos_2_2_5
(Dub) config alarm-entry tbos_2_2_5>event input 0/16 open minor Power Low
(Dub) config alarm-entry tbos_2_2_5>
alarm Defines the name of the alarm entry being configured. Valid values are alphanumeric characters and underscores (_).
Note: This parameter must start with an alphabetic character.
critical Activates alarm nagging for alarm entries with a critical severity level.2-10
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryCommand Defaultsminor
Required User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ExamplesThis example displays the configuration of a 25 seconds interval when the tbos_2_2_5 alarm entry is in the major state.
config alarm-entry tl1
DescriptionThis command configures TL1 settings for an alarm entry.
informational Activates alarm nagging for alarm entries with an informational severity level or higher.
interval Defines the number of seconds between instances of the alarm sending its state to all enabled protocols.
major Activates alarm nagging for alarm entries with a major severity level or higher.
minor Activates alarm nagging for alarm entries with a minor severity level or higher.
no Disables alarm nagging.normal Activates alarm nagging for alarm entries with a normal severity
level or higher.
warning Activates alarm nagging for alarm entries with a warning severity level or higher.
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>alarm-entry tbos_2_2_5(Dub) config alarm-entry tbos_2_2_5>nagging 25 major
(Dub) config alarm-entry tbos_2_2_5>2-11
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryFormatsconfig alarm-entry alarm tl1
aid aiddisableds3ec1enableenveqptno { aid | type }nsaoc3sat1type type
For alarm filters:config alarm-entry alarm_filter tl1
disableenable
Parameters
alarm Defines the name of the alarm entry being configured. Valid values are alphanumeric characters and underscores (_).
Note: This parameter must start with an alphabetic character.
alarm_filter Defines the filter for configured groups of alarm entries. A period (.) is used for single character matching and an asterisk (*) is used for multiple character matching.
aid Configures the TL1 AID for an alarm entry. An AID identifies a subcomponent (similar to a port number) for an NE. By default, Remote RMX-3200 uses the alarm entrys name as the AID if no AID is configured. The following parameter is accepted:
aidDefines the TL1 AID for the alarm entry. The AID identifies a subcomponent (similar to a port number) for an NE. The maximum length is 20 characters.
disable Disables TL1 support for an alarm entry or group of alarm entries. TL1 support is disabled by default.
ds3 Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of an event related to a DS3 facility.2-12
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryRequired User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ec1 Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of an event related to a EC1 facility.
enable Enables TL1 support for an alarm entry or group of alarm entries.env Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of environmental
events, such as temperature or pressure changes. This is the default setting.
eqpt Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of an equipment-related event. By default, TL1 alarms signal the occurrence of environmental events.
no Deletes a specified parameter.nsa Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of a
non-service-affecting condition. This is the default setting.
oc3 Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of an event related to a OC3 facility.
sa Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of a service-affecting condition. By default, TL1 alarms signal the occurrence of non-service-affecting conditions.
t1 Configures a TL1 alarm to signal the occurrence of an event related to a T1 facility.
type Configures a condition type for a TL1 environmental or equipment alarm. By default, Remote RMX-3200 uses MISC until a condition type is configured. The following parameter is accepted:
typeDefines the condition type for the generated TL1 alarm. Maximum length is 128 characters.
Note: For more information about alarm condition types, refer
to the Telcordia (formerly Bellcore) GR-833-CORE documentation.2-13
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config alarm-entryExamplesThe following TL1 settings are configured for alarm entry TL1_3:
Enabled TL1 support TL1 AID point2 Signals an equipment-related event (eqpt) Signals a service-affecting condition (sa) Condition type condition2.
See Alsoconfig correlation
config event content
running-config
show alarm-entries
show correlations
show events
(Dub)>config(Dub) config>alarm-entry TL1_3
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3>tl1
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3 tl1->enable
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3 tl1
->aid point2(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3 tl1
->eqpt
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3 tl1->sa
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3 tl1
->type condition2
(Dub) config alarm-entry TL1_3 tl1->2-14
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config apply-patchconfig apply-patch
DescriptionThis command adds a configuration fragment to an existing configuration file. This functionality allows users to apply a group of configuration commands without individually entering each one in the CLI. Additionally, applying a patch does not overwrite the existing configuration file.
Patch files are transferred to their own directory on Remote RMX-3200 (/config/patches) using an FTP utility. Once a patch file is in this directory, the user can show, copy, or erase it using the existing CLI commands.
Note: For more information about creating patch files, refer to the Remote RMX-
3200 Configuration Guide.
Formatsconfig apply-patch patch_file config_file
Parameters
Required User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ExamplesThe following example displays the modification of configuration file running-startup with patch file ConfigUpdate5-10.
patch_file Specifies an existing patch file.
Note: All patch files in the /config/patches directory have a
.pat extension. However, you should not include the extension when entering the patch file name in the CLI. For example, config1.pat would be entered as config1.
config_file Defines the user-defined or special configuration file to modify. For information about the available special configuration files, refer to command copy on page 5-4.
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>apply-patch ConfigUpdate5-10 running-startup(Dub) config>2-15
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config apply-patchSee Alsocopy
erase
running-config
show config-file2-16
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config bannerconfig banner
DescriptionThis command configures the banner for Remote RMX-3200. The banner appears when connecting to Remote RMX-3200.
Formatsconfig banner delimiting_character
For resetting the banner:config default banner
Parameters
This command accepts escape codes that are used to include variable text within the banner. For more information on the escape codes, refer to Table 1.
delimiting_character Defines the beginning and ending of the banner. Most characters, such as @, (, ), #, ~, %, and *, can be applied as the delimiting character.Important: Do not use the following characters for the
delimiting character:d, s, l, m, n, o, r, t, u, U, V, , , and \
default Resets the banner to the default banner.
Table 1 Escape Codes
Codes Descriptions
\d Includes the current date in the banner.
\s Includes the name of the operating system in the banner.
\l Includes the name of the logical terminal from which the user is operating.
\m Includes the architecture of the system (for example, i686), in the banner.
\n Includes the host name of the system (for example, localhost) in the banner.
\o Includes the domain name of the system in the banner.
\r Includes the release number of the Linux kernel in the banner.
\t Includes the current time in the banner.2-17
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config bannerCommand DefaultKentrox banner
Required User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ExamplesThis example displays the configuration of the delimiting character as #, the banner text as This is my banner., the current date (\d), and the time (\t).
See Alsoshow banner
\u Includes the number of users currently logged into Remote RMX-3200 in the banner.
\U Includes the number of users currently logged into Remote RMX-3200 with the addition of the words user or users (for example, 10 users) following the number in the banner.
\v Includes the build date of the Linux kernel in the banner.
\\ Includes a backward slash character (\) in the banner.
_ __ _____ _ _ _______ _____ ____ __ __
| | / / | ___|| \ | ||___ ___|| _ \ / \ \ \ / /
| |/ / | |___ | \ \| | | | | (_) || -- | \ \/ / | ( | ___|| |\ \ | | | | _ / | ( ) | ) (
| |\ \ | |___ | | \ | | | | | \ \ | -- | / /\ \
|_| \_\ |_____||_| \_| |_| |_| \_\ \____/ /_/ \_\
Remote RMX
login:
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>banner #
Enter the banner text. End the banner with a # character.This is my banner.
\d
\t#
(Dub) config>
Table 1 Escape Codes (Continued)
Codes Descriptions (Continued)2-18
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config clockconfig clock
DescriptionThis command configures clock and timestamp settings for Remote RMX-3200.
Formatsconfig clock
default timestamplocal-time { hh:mm:ss | MM/DD/YYYY | hh:mm:ss MM/DD/YYYY }timestamp { GMT | local-time }timezone { [ custom ] timezone_string hh_offset:mm_offset |
from-file indicator }
Parameters
default Resets the timestamp to its default value (local-time).local-time
Configures the date and/or local time in 24-hour format for Remote RMX-3200. Local time is defined by the configured timezone and daylight savings. Either the date or local time must be configured.
Note: Users cannot modify the local time if NTP is enabled. For
more information about NTP, refer to config ntp on page 2-172.
The following parameters are accepted: hhDefines the hour value of the local time. This parameter
accepts values 0 to 23. mmDefines the minute value of the local time. This parameter
accepts values 0 to 59. ssDefines the second value of the local time. This parameter
accepts values 0 to 59. MMDefines the month value of the date. This parameter
accepts values 1 to 12. DDDefines the day value of the date. This parameter accepts
values from 1 to the total number of days in the month specified in MM.
YYYYDefines the year value of the date. Valid values are 1970 to 2037.2-19
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config clockRequired User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
timestamp Configures the logging timestamp option. The following parameters are accepted: GMTDisplays logging timestamps in Greenwich Mean Time. local-timeDisplays logging timestamps in standard local
time. This is the default setting.
timezone Configures the timezone for Remote RMX-3200. The default is standard GMT +0:00. The following parameters are accepted: customPuts command config clock daylight-savings
into custom mode. This allows users to configure their own daylight savings time parameters. For information on configurable parameters when the timezone is in custom mode, refer to command config clock daylight savings on page 2-21.
timezone_stringDefines text to represent the desired timezone, which accepts alphabetic strings of 1 to 10 characters in length.
hh_offsetDefines a value to represent the number of hours difference between the desired timezone and default timezone, which is standard GMT +0.00. Values take the form of hh or -hh and must be between 0 and 12.
mm_offsetDefines a value to represent the number of minutes difference between the desired timezone and the default timezone, which is standard GMT +0.00. Values take the form of mm and must be between 0 and 59.
from-fileLoads and applies timezone information from file timezones.def, which contains associated daylight savings rules. For information on accessing or updating the timezone definition file, refer to the Remote RMX-3200 Configuration Guide.
Note: When a user invokes the from-file keyword, command
config clock daylight-savings becomes unavailable in the CLI. If an indicator in the timezone definition file becomes unavailable, the timezone will default to GMT and generate a log message.
indicatorSpecifies a timezone indicator (1 to 10 alphanumeric characters) in file timezones.def.2-20
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config clockExamplesThe following clock settings are configured:
Local time 16:45:30 and date 12/14/2008 Timestamp option gmt Timezone custom EST -5:00.
config clock daylight savings
DescriptionThis command configures daylight savings time settings.
Notes: When the timezone on Remote RMX-3200 is set to custom, users can enter
specific parameters for the daylight savings start time, end time, and length.
When the timezone information is loaded and applied from file timezones.def, all daylight savings configuration options are disabled in the CLI.
Formats
When Remote RMX-3200 is in standard mode:config clock daylight-savings indicator
When Remote RMX-3200 is in custom mode:config clock daylight-savings
end-day { day | occurrence day_of_week }end-month monthend-time hh:mm:ssindicator indicatorsave-amount hh:mm:ssstart-day { day | occurrence day_of_week }start-month monthstart-time hh:mm:ss
config clock no daylight-savings
(Dub)>config(Dub) config>clock
(Dub) config clock>local-time 16:45:30 12/14/2009
(Dub) config clock>timestamp gmt(Dub) config clock>timezone custom EST -5:00
(Dub) config clock>2-21
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config clockParameters
indicator Defines a name (up to 10 alphanumeric characters) to be displayed when daylight savings time is in effect.
end-day Configures the day when daylight savings time ends. The following parameters are accepted: dayDefines the day of the month when daylight savings time
ends. Valid values are 1 to 31. occurrenceDefines the occurrence of a day in a month when
daylight savings time ends. Valid values are first, second, third, fourth, and last.
day_of_weekDefines the day of the week when daylight savings time ends. Valid values are Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
end-month Configures the month when daylight savings time ends. The following parameter is accepted:
monthDefines the month that daylight savings time ends.
end-time Configures the time when daylight savings time ends: hhDefines the hour when daylight savings time ends. This
parameter accepts values 0 to 23. mmDefines the minute when daylight savings time ends. This
parameter accepts values 0 to 59. ssDefines the second when daylight savings time ends. This
parameter accepts values 0 to 59.
indicator Configures the name (up to 10 alphanumeric characters) to be displayed when daylight savings time is in effect. The following parameter is accepted:
indicatorDefines the name to be displayed when daylight savings time is in effect. Maximum length is 10 alphanumeric characters.
save-amount
Configures the amount of time to save during daylight savings time. The following parameters are accepted: hhDefines the number of hours to save. This parameter
accepts values 0 to 23. mmDefines the number of minutes to save. This parameter
accepts values 0 to 59. ssDefines the number of seconds to save. This parameter
accepts values 0 to 59.2-22
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config clockRequired User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ExamplesIn the following standard example, the daylight savings indicator is set to DST:
start-day Configures the day when daylight savings time starts. The following parameters are accepted: dayDefines the day of the month when daylight savings time
starts. Valid values are 1 to 31. occurrenceDefines the occurrence of a day in a month when
daylight savings time starts. Valid values are first, second, third, fourth, and last.
day_of_weekDefines the day of the week when daylight savings time starts. Valid values are Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
start-month
Configures the month when daylight savings time starts. The following parameter is accepted:
monthDefines the month that daylight savings time starts.
start-time Configures the time when daylight savings time starts: hhDefines the hour when daylight savings time starts. This
parameter accepts values 0 to 23. mmDefines the minute when daylight savings time starts. This
parameter accepts values 0 to 59. ssDefines the second when daylight savings time starts. This
parameter accepts values 0 to 59.
no Disables daylight savings and the display of the daylight savings time indicator.
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>clock
(Dub) config clock>daylight-savings DST(Dub) config clock>2-23
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config clockIn the following custom example, daylight savings time settings are configured:
Indicator EDT Start month march Start day 14 Start time 1:00:00 (AM) End month november End day last Sunday End time 02:00:00 (AM) Time to save 01:45:00.
See Also show clock
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>clock(Dub) config clock>daylight-savings
(Dub) config clock daylight-savings
->indicator EDT(Dub) config clock daylight-savings
->start-month march
(Dub) config clock daylight-savings
->start-day 14(Dub) config clock daylight-savings
->start-time 01:00:00
(Dub) config clock daylight-savings->end-month november
(Dub) config clock daylight-savings
->end-time 02:00:00(Dub) config clock daylight-savings
->save-amount 01:45:00
(Dub) config clock daylight-savings->2-24
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config controller bridge switchconfig controller bridge switch
DescriptionThis command configures bridge group switch or restores the settings associated with bridge group switch to their default values. A bridge group is a set of switch controllers or WAN ports assigned to a single bridge unit and network interface. Bridge group switch is the only bridge group that can be configured for Remote RMX-3200.
Note: A bridge group must be defined before you can configure an interface for it.
Formatsconfig controller bridge switch
description textno description
For resetting the bridge group:config default controller bridge switch
Parameters
Command DefaultsBridge group switch is configured by default
Required User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
description Configures a description for bridge group switch. The following parameter is accepted:
textDefines the description for bridge group switch. Maximum length is 60 characters.
no Deletes the description for bridge group switch.default Restores the settings associated with bridge group switch to their
default values.2-25
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config controller bridge switchExamplesThis example displays the configuration of bridge group switch with description Switch controller.
config controller bridge switch stp
DescriptionThis command configures spanning tree protocol (STP) settings for bridge group switch.
Formatsconfig controller bridge switch stp
default { forward-delay | hello-time | max-age | priority }disableenableforward-delay secondshello-time secondsmax-age secondspriority priority
Parameters
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>controller bridge switch
(Dub) config controller bridge switch>description Switch controller(Dub) config controller bridge switch>
default Resets the specified setting to its default value.disable Disables the STP for bridge group switch.enable Enables the STP for a bridge group switch.forward-delay
Configures the STP forward delay time. Forward delay defines the following settings: The amount of time a controller spends in the listening state
before entering the learning state The amount of time a controller spends in the learning state
before entering the forwarding state The aging time for dynamic entries in the filtering database
during a network topology change.The following parameter is accepted:
secondsDefines the forward delay value in seconds. Valid values are 4 to 30 seconds. The default length is 15 seconds.2-26
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config controller bridge switchRequired User Profilesmanagement, supervisor
ExamplesThe following STP settings are configured for bridge group switch:
Enabled STP 15 second forward delay 4 second hello time 22 second maximum message age 65535 bridge priority level.
hello-time Configures the spanning tree protocol hello time. The hello time is the interval between the generation of configuration bridge PDUs when the bridge is either the root bridge or when it is trying to become the root bridge. The following parameter is accepted:
secondsDefines the hello time value in seconds. Valid values are 1 to 10 seconds. The default length is 2 seconds.
max-age Configures the maximum age for STP protocol information before it is discarded.
secondsDefines the maximum age in seconds for STP information.Valid values are 6 to 40 seconds. The default length is 20 seconds.
priority Configures the bridge priority value, which represents the desirability of one bridge group among all others on a network.
priorityDefines the bridge priority level. Valid priority levels are 0 to 65535. The highest level is 0. The default level is 32768.
(Dub)>config
(Dub) config>controller bridge switch(Dub) config controller bridge switch>stp
(Dub) config controller bridge switch stp
->enable(Dub) config controller bridge switch stp
->forward-delay 15
(Dub) config controller bridge switch stp->hello-time 4
(Dub) config controller bridge switch stp
->max-age 22(Dub) config controller bridge switch stp
->priority 65535
(Dub) config controller bridge switch stp->2-27
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config controller bridge switchSee Alsoconfig controller bridge switch
show controllers2-28
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config controller ethernetconfig controller ethernet
DescriptionThis command configures a Remote RMX-3200 Ethernet controller and its associated settings. An Ethernet controller describes the hardware and associated system software that manages an Ethernet link.
Formatsconfig controller ethernet port
assigndefault { hardware-address | speed }description textdisableenablehardware-address mac_addressproxy-arp { enable | disable }speed { auto | 10h | 10f | 10hx | 10fx | 100h | 100f | 100hx |
100fx }unassign
For resetting Ethernet controllers:config default controller { ethernet port | ethernet * | * }
Parameters
* Specifies all controllers or all Ethernet controllers.assign Specifies that the Ethernet controller should be tracked as a
resource. This lets the user determine Ethernet port availability.
default Resets a specified parameter to its default value.description Configures a controller description. The following parameter
is accepted:textDefines the text description for the Ethernet controller. Maximum length is 60 characters.
disable Disables the specified Ethernet port from passing data.
Note: When a port is disabled, its link state may still be listed as up in command show controllers ethernet on page 3-31. The link state represents the presence of a cable connection on the port, whereas the port status represents the ports ability to pass data.2-29
Remote RMX-3200 Version 3.3x Command Reference GuideConfiguration Commands: config controller ethernetenable Enables the specified Ethernet port to pass data.hardware-address
Configures the hardware address for a Remote RMX-3200 Ethernet controller. A hardware
