Nortel Versalar 15000 Manual de usuario

302771-E Rev 00 1

Quick Reference for the

Versalar Switch Router 15000

Carrier Networking Services V15K_2.0.0.0

The BCC is case-sensitive. Enter all commands using lowercase letters.

To recall any command from the history list, press the up arrow (or Control-p) or down

arrow (or Control-n).

To display online Help, enter the help commands after either the bcc> prompt (indicating

operations mode) or the box# prompt (indicating configuration mode), as Table 1 shows.

Configuring the Versalar 15000

When you enter configuration commands, they immediately modify the configuration.

The Versalar™15000 uses a hierarchical tree configuration model similar to the DOS

hierarchy of directories and files. The configuration tree for the Versalar 15000 contains:

•Objects:An Ethernet interface or a protocol is an object (a physical or logical entity

you can configure).

•Parameters:Characteristics of an object; slot and connector are parameters of the

object mct3. Parameters have values; for example, slot 4 is a parameter-value pair.

Starting at the root level, you build a BCC™configuration by adding objects to the tree.

Every object occupies a specific level, or context, within the tree. Figure 1 shows the BCC

commands you enter to create a sample portion of the tree.

Figure 1. Using BCC Commands to Create a Configuration

Table 1. Displaying BCC Help

Task Command

List the online Help features. help

List all system commands. help commands

List all system commands with terse descriptions. help commands -more

Display help for a specific command. help

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Quick Reference for the Versalar Switch Router 15000

The mct3 object stands for multichannel T3.(Figure 1 does not show the configurable

objects under the ppp object.)

The following example shows how to configure these services:

box# ethernet slot 9 connector 1

ethernet/9/1# ip 11.23.13.14/8

ip/11.23.13.14/255.0.0.0# rip

rip/11.23.13.14# box

box# mct3 slot 1 connector 1

mct3/1/1# t3

t3/1/1# ppp

ppp/1/1#

The BCC creates a unique identifier for each object that you add to the tree. The ID

consists typically of the object name plus any parameter values required for configuration,

such as in the example above, ethernet/9/1.Theslash(/) characters are part of the ID.

When the BCC is in configuration mode, you can go to any configured object by entering

its unique ID after any prompt, regardless of your current position in the configuration

tree. For example, enter ip/11.23.13.14/255.0.0.0 to go to the IP interface configured on

ethernet/9/1.

As you navigate between levels of the tree, the BCC prompt changes to show the unique

ID of the object configured at your current location. (Refer to the previous configuration

example to see how the prompt changes.)

The lso command displays the unique identifiers of branch objects configured

immediately below your current location in the tree. If you do not know the unique ID of

an object, enter lso -r after the box# prompt to display the configuration object IDs

recursively.

When you add IP to an interface, the BCC accepts the subnet mask value in either

dotted-decimal notation (for example, 255.255.255.0) or in standard decimal notation (for

example, 24, representing the number of contiguous bits reserved for the network portion

of the IP interface address). For example, enter any of the following commands to create

an object with the unique ID ip/11.23.13.14/255.0.0.0:

ip address 11.23.13.14 mask 255.0.0.0

ip address 11.23.13.14 mask 8

ip 11.23.13.14/255.0.0.0

ip 11.23.13.14/8

When you use BCC to create a configuration, the BCC prompts you for parameter values

that it cannot automatically assign. To change a parameter value, you enter the name of the

parameter, a space, and the new value.

Table 2 shows each help configuration task, the associated command, and examples.

302771-E Rev 00 3

Configuring the Versalar 15000

Table 3 shows how to enter configuration mode, display your current context and the

contexts of other objects, and change your current context.

Table 4 shows each basic configuration task, the associated command, and examples.

Table 2. Displaying Configuration Help

Task Command Examples

Display Help for an object or parameter. help

<item>

help snmp

help bofl

Show all objects configurable from your current location in the tree. help tree help tree

Show the entire tree of configurable objects. help tree -all help tree -all

List the names of all objects, parameters, and commands thatyou can enter at

this level. (The BCC immediately displays output upon detecting the ?character,

which it does not display.)

Show the configuration syntax and list the parameters of an object that you can

configure from your current location in the tree.

?ip?

Display the supported values for this parameter of the current object.

? bofl ?

List the values assigned to parameters of the current object. info info

Table 3. Navigating the Configuration Tree

Task Command Examples

Enter configuration mode from the system prompt. config config

Show the full context, starting from the root level. pwc pwc

Show objects configured at thenext (branch) level. lso lso

Show objects configured at all branch levels descending from the

current object, and the paths to those objects. If at the box# prompt,

show all objects in the configuration and the paths to those objects.

lso -r lso -r

List only the configured objects that match the specified pattern. lso [-r |

]lso *o*

lso “ip/1.2.?.?/*”

Show the total device configuration in BCC syntax. show config [-all]show config -all

Go back one level. back back

Return to the root level of the router configuration. box box

Go to a configured object from any location in the tree.

<unique_id>

bgp

ethernet/9/1

ip/1.2.3.4/255.0.0.0

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Quick Reference for the Versalar Switch Router 15000

Configuration Tree

The following figures show the complete hierarchy of objects that you can configure on a

Versalar 15000:

•Miscellaneous Configuration Objects (Figure 2)

•Ethernet Configuration Objects (Figure 3)

•Global IP Configuration Objects (Figure 4)

•Global BGP Configuration Objects (Figure 5)

•Global OSPF Configuration Objects (Figure 6)

•Global Multicast Configuration Objects (Figure 7)

•Global RIP Configuration Objects (Figure 8)

•ATM Configuration Objects (Figure 9)

•MCOC3 Configuration Objects (Figure 10)

•MCT3 Configuration Objects (Figure 11)

Table 4. Entering Configuration Commands

Task Command Examples

Configure a

physical

interface.

Go to the box# prompt, and enter either of the following:

<interface_type>

slot

<slot>

connector

<interface_type> <slot>

mct3 slot 2 connector 1

mc 3/1

Configure a

protocol with

default

values.

<protocol> <required_parameter> <value> ...

ip address 1.2.3.4 mask 255.0.0.0

ip 1.2.3.4/255.0.0.0

ip address 1.2.3.4 mask 8

ip 1.2.3.4/8

Modify

parameter

values.

<parameter> <new_value> ...

cache-size 64

Disable,

enable, or

delete the

current object.

{disable |enable |delete}disable

enable

delete

Disable

enable, or

delete an

object

anywhere in

the

configuration

tree.

{disable |enable |delete}

<object_id>

disable t1/3/4/15

enable t1/3/4/15

delete t1/3/4/15

Save the total

device

configuration

toafileonthe

default

volume.

show config -all -file

show config -all -file regular.cfg

302771-E Rev 00 5

Configuration Tree

•STM1 Configuration Objects (Figure 12)

•PPP Configuration Objects (Figure 13)

•Frame Relay Objects in an MCOC3 Configuration (Figure 14)

•Frame Relay Objects in an MCT3 Configuration (Figure 15)

•Frame Relay Objects in an STM1/E1 Configuration (Figure 16)

Figure 2. Miscellaneous Configuration Objects

Note: To fit all the objects on a single page, some figures show the objects from left to

right while other figures show them from top to bottom.

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Quick Reference for the Versalar Switch Router 15000

Figure 3. Ethernet Configuration Objects

Figure 4. Global IP Configuration Objects

302771-E Rev 00 7

Configuration Tree

Figure 5. Global BGP Configuration Objects

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Quick Reference for the Versalar Switch Router 15000

Figure 6. Global OSPF Configuration Objects

302771-E Rev 00 9

Configuration Tree

Figure 7. Global Multicast Configuration Objects

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Quick Reference for the Versalar Switch Router 15000

Figure 8. Global RIP Configuration Objects

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