Cisco MWR 2941 Installation Manual Page 634
- Page / 710
- Table of contents
- BOOKMARKS
Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
-634
Cisco MWR 2941 Mobile Wireless Edge Router Release 3.5 Command Reference, Cisco IOS Release 15.1(3)MR
OL-26895-01
Chapter Cisco MWR 2941 Router Command Reference, Release 15.1(3)MR
snmp-server enable traps ethernet cfm cc
• MPID of the remote MEP that is being reported down.
• MAC address of the remote MEP that is being reported down.
• Event code indicating one of the following: lastGasp, timeout, configClear, loopClear,
xconnectClear, unknownClear.
The mep-up trap (cEtherCfmCcMepUp) serves three functions. One function is to notify the network
management system (NMS) that a new MEP has been discovered and learned by the device. The second
function is that the trap notifies the NMS that there is a change in the port-state of a previously
discovered remote MEP. The third is to notify the NMS when connectivity from a previously discovered
MEP is restored after interruption.
Mep-up traps are suppressed while cross-check is operational because the cross-check traps more
efficiently convey the status of the service.
The mep-up trap is generated in the following cases:
• A valid CCM with a non-zero hold-time is received from a remote MEP for the first time, and hence
an entry is created for that MEP in the continuity check database (CCDB). This trigger has the event
code “new.”
• A valid CCM with a non-zero hold-time is received from a remote MEP for which the device has an
expired entry in the CCDB (that is, the device has an entry for that remote MEP in the archived DB).
This trigger has the event code “returning.”
• A valid CCM with a non-zero hold-time is received from a remote MEP for which the device has a
valid entry in the CCDB and the port-state indicated in the CCM is different from what is cached in
the CCDB. This trigger has the event code “portState”
The mep-up trap includes the following fields:
• Service ID designating the customer service instance to which the event belongs, as configured on
the device reporting the event.
• The MAC address of the device reporting the event. This is typically the Bridge Brain MAC address.
• A count of the local MEPs on the same domain and S-VLAN as the remote MEP that are affected
by the event.
• A count of the different interfaces on which the local MEPs above are configured.
• MPID of the remote MEP that is being reported up.
• MAC address of the remote MEP that is being reported up.
• Event code indicating one of the following: new MEP, returning MEP, or port-state change.
• Port state of remote MEP.
Examples The following example shows how to enable SNMP trap generation for Ethernet CFM continuity checks
when a new remote MEP is discovered and learned by the device:
Router(config)# snmp-server enable traps ethernet cfm cc mep-up
- Release 15.1(3)MR 1
- Configuring a Policy Map 14
- Restrictions 15
- Policy Map Configuration Mode 27
- Class Characteristics 27
- Predefined Default Class 27
- Tail Drop or WRED 27
- Fragments 28
- If ID Choice Is Anything Else 72
- Unique Device Identifier 73
- Cisco HWIC-4SHDSL 88
- SNAP Encapsulation Example 96
- OL-26895-01 105
- • n393—1 to 10. Default is 4 133
- • proxy-register 187
- • list access-list 187
- • route-map map-name 187
- Support for Serial Lines 194
- Syntax Description 195
- Keepalive Time Interval 203
- Line Failure 203
- Dropped Packets 203
- DSCP Values 226
- Match Packets on DSCP Values 227
- • match access-group 231
- • match input-interface 231
- • match mpls experimental 231
- • match protocol 231
- Precedence Values and Names 233
- IPv4-Specific Traffic Match 233
- IPv6-Specific Traffic Match 234
- Support Restrictions 237
- ATM Mode Example 247
- CAS Mode Example 247
- Router(config)# no mpls ip 250
- Release 12.2(33)SRB 259
- • QL-PRC 275
- • QL-SSU-A 275
- • QL-SSU-B 275
- • QL-SEC 275
- • QL-DNU 275
- All Supported Platforms 303
- Hierarchical Policy Maps 304
- How Bandwidth Is Calculated 305
- • conform-action is transmit 311
- • exceed-action is drop 311
- • violate-action is drop 311
- Token Buckets 314
- Updating Token Buckets 315
- Marking Traffic 315
- Two-Rate Policing 316
- Syntax for Percent 318
- Command Application 332
- • Data encapsulation type 334
- • Control protocol 334
- • 4—1 packet every 16 seconds 336
- • 3—1 packet every 8 seconds 336
- • 2—1 packet every 4 seconds 336
- • 1—1 packet every 2 seconds 336
- • 0—1 packet every second 336
- Command Description 341
- Router(config)# exit 358
- Weighted Fair Queueing 366
- • Control network loops 376
- • Handle link failures 376
- • Improve convergence time 376
- the following adapters: the 409
- to specify the “from-field” 412
- • EF (expedited forwarding) 420
- Precedence Value and Queueing 421
- 2. ip tos reflect 429
- 3. ip tos tos-value 429
- Command Compatibility 440
- Bit Settings 440
- Precedence Value 441
- Committed Information Rate 449
- IMA Group 456
- M-PAIR Group 456
- 1-PAIR and 2-PAIR Group 456
- DSL Group with 1 Pair 458
- DSL Group with 2 Pairs 458
- DSL Group with 3 Pairs 458
- DSL Group with 4 Pairs 458
- • Interface name and number 471
- • Identifier (group ID) 475
- ADSL: Example 490
- • Domain name 495
- • Domain index 495
- • Domain level 495
- Field Description 504
- Reliability Errors 524
- Protocol Errors 524
- UNI Id Identifier of the UNI 526
- EVC Id Identifier of the EVC 526
- • Local and remote OAM mode 528
- • Remote platform identity 528
- • Remote loopback events 531
- Traffic Policing: Example 583
- Tunnel Marking: Example 588
- ATM Shared Port Adapter 590
- (continued) 595
- Policing 597
- Policing and Shaping 599
- Traffic Shaping: Example 600
- UDP encapsulation 613
- • priority is 128 647
- Router(config-if)# 648
- • Up to 2 queues 670
- • Up to 2 interfaces 670
- • 1 queue and 1 interface 670
- Router(config-if)# switchport 672
- GRE Tunneling Example 693
- Peak Value 705
- Average Value 705
- Burst Value 705
- Activating the Primary Member 709
- Activating the Backup Member: 709
Related products and manuals for Networking Cisco MWR 2941
Networking Cisco WMP110 User Manual
(2 pages)
(2 pages)
Networking Cisco Ex SERIES User Manual
(15 pages)
(15 pages)
Networking Cisco Soho series User Manual
(4 pages)
(4 pages)
Networking Cisco AS2509-RJ User Manual
(26 pages)
(26 pages)
Networking Cisco WKPC54G User Manual
(2 pages)
(2 pages)
Networking Cisco Dial NMS User Manual
(8 pages)
(8 pages)
Networking Cisco DMA2100 User Manual
(3 pages)
(3 pages)
(2 pages)© 2020, manymanuals.com. All rights reserved. | 0.073 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
Comments to this Manuals