Examples

The following example shows how specify the value for packet flow and payload.

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Device(config-fb-oam-profile)# flow forward
Device(config-fb-oam-profile-flow)# packet  00156dc4274b5404a63ced2b810000010800450000283e8a400080069bd2c

Examples

The following example shows how to create a user-defined parameter list named List1 and create a parameter named param1 within the list:

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# param-list List1
Device(config-param-list)# define param1 integer 100
Device(config-param-list)# exit

The following examples shows how to view existing parameter lists:

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# param-list ?


WORD               Enter the name of the parameter list (Max Size 80)
List2 (no abbrev)
List3 (no abbrev)

In the above example, List2 and List3 are the existing parameter lists. The following example shows how to add a parameter named param2 to List2:

Device(config)# param-list List2
Device(config-param-list)# define param2 integer 100
Device(config-param-list)# exit

Examples

This example shows how to enable secure mode while changing the password:

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# password secure-mode
Device(config)# exit

Examples

The following example shows how to configure the control plane forward path verification request.

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Device(config-fb-oam-profile)# path forward ecmp 0xC0 switch-id 100

Examples

The following example shows how to configure the forward flow entropy for FabricPath OAM.

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Device(config-fb-oam-profile)# payload test pattern-type 81 

Examples

The following example shows how to configure the neighbor configuration on a border leaf-towards-Data Center Interconnect (DCI) node:

router bgp 1
  neighbor 30.1.1.1 remote-as 2
    description default vrf neighbor to DCI
    peer-type fabric-external
				send-community extended 

Examples

The following examples show how to ping a switch ID.

Device# ping fabricpath switch-id 10

sender handle: 1
Sending 5, 300-byte Loopback Request to switch-id 10,
              Timeout is 5 seconds, send interval is 0 msec:

Codes: '!' - success, 'Q' - request not sent, '.' - timeout,
  'D' – Destination Unreachable, 'X' - unknown return code,
  'V' – VLAN nonexistent, 'v' – VLAN in suspended state,
  'M' - malformed request, 'm' - unsupported tlvs, 'C' – Cross Connect Error,
  'U' – Unknown RBridge nickname, 'n' – Not AF,
  'E' –MTU mismatch, 'I' – Interface not in forwarding state,
  'S' – Service Tag nonexistent, 's' – Service Tag in suspended state
  't' – trace route in progress to get hop count’
  
Type escape sequence to abort.
!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 1/1/1 ms
    Total Time Elapsed 5 ms

The following examples show how to ping a switch ID with the keyword verbose.

Device# ping fabricpath switch-id 10 verbose
Sending 5, 300-byte Loopback Request to switch-id 10,
              Timeout is 5 seconds, send interval is 0 msec:

Codes: '!' - success, 'Q' - request not sent, '.' - timeout,
  'D' – Destination Unreachable, 'X' - unknown return code,
  'V' – VLAN nonexistent, 'v' – VLAN in suspended state,
  'm' - malformed request, 'C' – Cross Connect Error,
  'U' – Unknown RBridge nickname, 'n' – Not AF,
  'M' –MTU mismatch, 'I' – Interface not in forwarding state,
  'S' – Service Tag nonexistent, 's' – Service Tag in suspended state,
  't' – trace route in progress to get hop count
  
Type escape sequence to abort.
! size 300, reply switch-id 10 
! size 300, reply switch-id 10
! size 300, reply switch-id 10
! size 300, reply switch-id 10
! size 300, reply switch-id 10
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 1/1/1 ms
    Total Time Elapsed 5 ms

The following example shows how to ping FabricPath switch ID when data TLV is included.

Device# ping fabricpath switch-id 3570 vlan 10 size 100 payload pad 0xAABB repeat 1 verbose

Codes: '!' - success, 'Q' - request not sent, '.' - timeout,
'D' - Destination Unreachable, 'X' - unknown return code,
'V' - VLAN nonexistent, 'v' - VLAN in suspended state,
'm' - malformed request, 'C' - Cross Connect Error,
'U' - Unknown RBridge nickname, 'n' - Not AF,
'*' - Success, Optional Tlv incomplete,
'I' - Interface not in forwarding state,
'S' - Service Tag nonexistent, 's' - Service Tag in suspended state,
'c' - Corrupted Data/Test

Sender handle: 6
! size 274, reply switch-id 3570


Success rate is 100 percent (1/1), round-trip min/avg/max = 5/5/5 ms
Total time elapsed 6 ms

The following example shows how to ping FabricPath switch ID with enhanced forwarding.

Device# ping fabricpath switch-id 3570 ingress vlan 20 vlan 10 repeat 1

Codes: '!' - success, 'Q' - request not sent, '.' - timeout,
'D' - Destination Unreachable, 'X' - unknown return code,
'V' - VLAN nonexistent, 'v' - VLAN in suspended state,
'm' - malformed request, 'C' - Cross Connect Error,
'U' - Unknown RBridge nickname, 'n' - Not AF,
'*' - Success, Optional Tlv incomplete,
'I' - Interface not in forwarding state,
'S' - Service Tag nonexistent, 's' - Service Tag in suspended state,
'c' - Corrupted Data/Test

Sender handle: 7
!

Success rate is 100 percent (1/1), round-trip min/avg/max = 3/3/3 ms
Total time elapsed 5 ms

The following example shows interactive ping with control plane forward and control plane reverse verification request.

Device# ping fabricpath

Switch-id(1-65535) [1] 3570
Repeat count(1-429967295) [5]
Timeout in seconds [2]
Interval in ms [1000]
Extended command(y/n) [n] y
OAM Profile(1-1023) [none]
Interface [none]
Ingress Interface [none]
Forward Flow entropy [n]
Reverse Flow entropy [n]
Reply mode out of band [n]
Verbose [n]
Hop count(1-63) [63]
Topology id [0]
Use host vlan [n]
Vlan(vlan id or none) [1] 10
Control path forward request [n] y
Control path forward ecmp [1]
Control path forward switch-id(1-65535) [1] 3570
Control path reverse request [n] y
Control path reverse ecmp [1]
Control path reverse switch-id(1-65535) [1] 2021

Codes: '!' - success, 'Q' - request not sent, '.' - timeout,
'D' - Destination Unreachable, 'X' - unknown return code,
'V' - VLAN nonexistent, 'v' - VLAN in suspended state,
'm' - malformed request, 'C' - Cross Connect Error,
'U' - Unknown RBridge nickname, 'n' - Not AF,
'*' - Success, Optional Tlv incomplete,
'I' - Interface not in forwarding state,
'S' - Service Tag nonexistent, 's' - Service Tag in suspended state,
'c' - Corrupted Data/Test

Sender handle: 8
!!!!!

Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 3/7/19 ms
Total time elapsed 4071 ms

The following example shows how to ping FabricPath switch ID when flow entropy is specified.

Device# ping fabricpath switch-id 3570 forward flow 0011222211110022222233338100000A8904 repeat 1

Codes: '!' - success, 'Q' - request not sent, '.' - timeout,
'D' - Destination Unreachable, 'X' - unknown return code,
'V' - VLAN nonexistent, 'v' - VLAN in suspended state,
'm' - malformed request, 'C' - Cross Connect Error,
'U' - Unknown RBridge nickname, 'n' - Not AF,
'*' - Success, Optional Tlv incomplete,
'I' - Interface not in forwarding state,
'S' - Service Tag nonexistent, 's' - Service Tag in suspended state,
'c' - Corrupted Data/Test

Sender handle: 10
!

Success rate is 100 percent (1/1), round-trip min/avg/max = 14/14/14 ms
Total time elapsed 15 ms

Examples

The following example shows how to override the default behavior by disabling data packet based auto-configuration using the platform fabric database dot1q command:

Device(config)# platform fabric database dot1q disable

Examples

The following example shows how to configure the FabricPath OAM flow destination port address.

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Device(config-fb-oam-profile)# flow forward
Device(config-fb-oam-profile-flow)# port destination 300

Examples

The following example shows how to configure the flow protocol number.

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Device(config-fb-oam-profile)# flow forward
Device(config-fb-oam-profile-flow)# protocol 6

Examples

The following example shows how to configure a generated RD for the VRF instance "vpn1:"

vrf context vpn1
     rd auto

Examples

The following example shows how to enable redistribution of HMM IPv4 routes filtered through route-map1:

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# router bgp 100
Device(config-router)# address-family ipv4 unicast
Device(config-router-af)# redistribute hmm route-map route-map1
Device(config-router-af)# exit

Examples

Device(#) configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Devie(config-fp-oam-profile)# reply mode out-of-band ipv6 10.1.1.7 500

Examples

The following example shows how to restart a fabric multicast process:

Device# restart fabric_mcast

Examples

The following example shows how to configure a route reflector group affinity:

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# router bgp 100
Device(config-router)# route-reflector-group affinity 100

Examples

The following example shows how to configure this command to generate and export an RT for the VRF instance "vpn1:"

vrf context vpn1
					vni 5000
     address-family ipv4 mvpn
       route-target both auto
     address-family ipv4 mvpn
       route-target both auto

Examples

The following example shows how to configure a profile database using LDAP:

Device(config)# fabric database type bl-dci 
Device(config-fabric-db)# server protocol ldap ip 10.0.0.1
Device(config-fabric-db-server)#	db-table ou=bl-dcis,dc=cisco,dc=com

Device(config)# fabric database type partition 
Device(config-fabric-db)# server protocol ldap ip 10.0.0.1
Device(config-fabric-db-server)#	db-table ou=partitions,dc=cisco,dc=com

Device(config)# fabric database type profile 
Device(config-fabric-db)# server protocol ldap ip 10.0.0.1
Device(config-fabric-db-server)#	db-table ou=profiles,dc=cisco,dc=com

Examples

The following example shows how to configure an network database using RADIUS:

Device(config)# fabric database type network 
Device(config-fabric-db)# server protocol radius group group1
Device(config-fabric-db-server)#	key-type 2

Examples

The following example shows how to configure the flow service.

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# fabricpath oam profile 100
Device(config-fb-oam-profile)# service tag 4096

Examples

The following example shows how to specify a value for a configured parameter:

Device> enable
Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# param-list param-prof1-list
Device(config-param-list)# define ipaddr ipaddr
Device(config-param-list)# define prog1 string
Device(config-param-list)# define segid integer
Device(config-param-list)# define vlan_num integer
Device(config-param-list)# instance param-prof1-inst1
Device(config-param-inst)# set ipaddr 192.0.2.1/24
Device(config-param-inst)# set prog1 vrf-300
Device(config-param-inst)# set segid 6300
Device(config-param-inst)# set vlan_num 300
Device(config-param-inst)# end

Examples

Device# show bfd neighbors fabricpath
 
OurAddr            NeighAddr          LD/RD                 RH/RS     Holdown(mult)     State       Int                  
002a.6a68.87c1     002a.6a35.9841     1090519042/1090519043 Up        594(3)            Up          Po56

The below table describes the significant fields shown in the display.

Examples

Device# show bridge-domain
 
Bridge-domain 2  (1 ports in all)
Name:: Bridge-Domain2
 Administrative State: UP               Operational State: UP
        vni5000
        Eth4/7
 
Bridge-domain 10  (3 ports in all)
Name:: Bridge-Domain10
 Administrative State: UP               Operational State: UP
        VSI-Eth4/8.4040
        vni10010
        VSI-Eth4/6.3968
        Eth4/7
 
Bridge-domain 11  (3 ports in all)
Name:: Bridge-Domain11
 Administrative State: UP               Operational State: UP
        VSI-Eth4/8.4040
        vni10011
        VSI-Eth4/6.3968
        Eth4/7

Examples

This example shows how to display the clock setting:

Device# show clock

Fri Jun 13 02:19:20 PDT 2008
 

This example shows how to display the clock setting and the summer-time (daylight saving time) configuration:

Device# show clock detail

Fri Jun 13 02:19:20 PDT 2008

summer-time configuration:
--------------------------
timezone name: PDT
starts       : 1 Sunday March at 02:00 hours
Ends         : 1 Sunday November at 02:00 hours
Minute offset: 60

 

Examples

The following sample output from the show config-profile command displays details of the param-prof1 profile:

Device(config)# show config-profile GoldP 

config-profile GoldP
  vlan $vlan
   vn-segment $segment
include profile any
applied: <i1, v1-a(vrf-prof)>
applied: <i2, v1-a(vrf-prof)>

Examples

The following is sample output from the show evb command:

Device# show evb

EVB (Edge Virtual Bridge)

Role                           : VDP bridge
VDP MAC address                : 0180.c200.0000 (Nearest Bridge)
                                 0123.4567.89ab (User)
Resource wait init             : 21 (~ 20 sec)
Keep-alive init                : 21 (~ 20 sec)
No. received vdpdu             : 0
No. dropped  vdpdu             : 0
No. received tlv               : 0
No. received mgr tlv           : 0
No. received assoc tlv         : 0
No. received cmd               : 0

Examples

This example shows how to display the connection status of the device and user in the fabric access network:

Device# show fabric access connections

XMPP Ping :
  Status = Enabled
  Interval = 60 second(s)
  Response = 10 second(s)
  Retry = 5 time(s)
Device Connection :
  JID      = device1@host1.com
  State    = CLOSED 

The following table describes the significant fields shown in the display.

Examples

The following sample output from the show fabric access group command displays all the groups that the device or user is currently subscribed to:

Device# show fabric access group

group1
group2
group3
group4
group5
Total 5 groups

The following sample output from the show fabric access group device command displays the groups that the currently logged-in device is subscribed to:

Device# show fabric access group device

group3
group4

The following sample output from the show fabric access group members command displays the members belonging to group2:

Device# show fabric access group members group2

admin@host-1.com
device3@host-2.com
Total 2 members

Examples

The following sample output from the show users command displays the remote device “spom2-test2@host1.com” that did not respond to the show users command.

Device# show fabric access statistics

Device not replied(1) to CLI "sh users" on 2013-04-18 18:27:53
    spom2-test2@host1.com/(fabric-access-device)

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric connectivity cable-plan command:

Device# show fabric connectivity cable-plan

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cable-Plan Enforce:     Enforced       File:                            No File
Mismatch Delay Config:  Disabled       Mismatch Delay Timeout:                0
DeviceID:           host1.spine1       Last Deployed:
Md5:                                   Size:                                  0
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
         Codes: (Ok) Normal, (ErrC) Cabling Plan error, (S) Stale entry
                (Unkn) Unknown, (Enp) Entry not present in Cable-Plan
Current Cable-Plan:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
lChassisId              lPortId     rChassisId              rPortId     Status

 

Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# feature lldp
Device(config)# feature cable-management
Device(config)# exit
Device# fabric connectivity cable-plan import bootflash:cp.xml

Success: Imported cable-plan: /bootflash/cp.xml
Device#

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric connectivity neighbors command:

Device# show fabric connectivity neighbors
 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Local System:
Device Tier Config:          Enabled       Device Tier Level:                2
Mismatch Delay Config:       Disabled      Mismatch Delay Timeout:           0
Cable-Plan Enforce:          Enabled
DeviceID:  host1                           ChassisID:  000a.0001.0008
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
         Codes: (Ok) Normal, (ErrT) Tier error , (ErrC) Cable-Plan error,
                (V) VPC Peer connection, (S) Stale entry, (Unkn) Unknown,
                (Enp) Entry not present in Cable-Plan, (Tl) Tier level
Neighbor Table:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
aLocal      DeviceID              PortID     Tl  Cable-Plan            Status
Intf                                            Entry

Eth2/1     leaf0                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok
Eth2/2     leaf1                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok
Eth2/3     leaf2                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok,S
Eth2/4     stewong-1             Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok
Eth2/5     leaf4                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok
Eth2/6     leaf5                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok
Eth2/7     leaf6                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok,S
Eth2/8     leaf7                 Eth2/2     Unk Unkn                  Ok

Total entries displayed: 8

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database dci command.

Device#show fabric database dci

Active DCI Entries
flags: L - Locally inserted, R - Recovered
VRF NAME             STATE           FLAGS PROFILE(INSTANCE)
Org1:vrf3            Profile Active  L     bl_ipv4_and_ipv6_two_box(instance_dci_Org1:vrf3_10.1.1.11_0.0.0.0_1)Key:

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database host command:

Device# show fabric database host 

Active Host Entries
flags: L - Locally inserted, V - vPC+ inserted, R - Recovered
VNI      VLAN  STATE           FLAGS PROFILE(INSTANCE) 
31230    3000  Profile Active  L     defaultNetworkIpv4EfProfile(instance_vni_31230_2)
Active Host Entries
flags: L - Locally inserted, V - vPC+ inserted, R - Recovered
VLAN  VNI      STATE           FLAGS PROFILE(INSTANCE) 
77    30077    Profile Active  L     defaultNetworkIpv4EfProfile(instance_def_77_1)

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database host detail command. The fields in the example are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database host detail

Active Host Entries
flags: L - Locally inserted, V - vPC+ inserted, R - Recovered
VNI      VLAN  STATE           FLAGS PROFILE(INSTANCE) 
31230    3000  Profile Active  L     defaultNetworkIpv4EfProfile(instance_vni_31230_2)
Displaying VDP hosts
Interface      Encap      Flags State           VSI-ID           
Eth101/1/2     3000       L     Profile Active  000000000000000079FE005056B77983 

aActive Host Entries
flags: L - Locally inserted, V - vPC+ inserted, R - Recovered
VLAN  VNI      STATE           FLAGS PROFILE(INSTANCE) 
77    30077    Profile Active  L     defaultNetworkIpv4EfProfile(instance_def_77_1)
Displaying Data Snooping Ports
Interface      Encap      Flags State           
Eth101/1/1     77         L     Profile Active   
              

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database host dot1q command. The fields in the example are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database host dot1q 23

Got Local originated vlan type trigger at 17:02:32 
Number of associated interfaces: 1 
Sent to Database Manager at 17:02:32 
Received Parameters from Database Manager at 17:02:32 
Displaying parameters for profile defaultNetworkIpv4EfProfile and instance instance_def_77_1
parameter 0: $gatewayIpAddress=10.1.1.1
parameter 1: $netMaskLength=24
parameter 2: $vlanId=77
parameter 3: $segmentId=30077
parameter 4: $vrfName=DCNM-ORG:RED
parameter 5: $gatewayIpAddress=10.1.1.1
parameter 6: $netMaskLength=24
parameter 7: $dhcpServerAddr=12.0.100.40
parameter 8: $include_vrfSegmentId=50000
parameter 9: $vlanId=77
parameter 10: $asn=65000
Sent Apply to Configuration Manager at 17:02:32 
Completed executing all commands at 17:02:33 
Displaying Data Snooping Ports
Interface      Encap      Flags State           
Eth101/1/1     77         L     Profile Active  
             

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database host statistics command, where statistics for all the databases are displayed. The fields in the example are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database host statistics

Data Snoop Triggers            6              
Data Snoop Deletes             2              
VDP Association Requests       9              
VDP DeAssociation Requests     8              
Duplicate add: Existing Host   3              
Existing Profile: New Host     11             
Profile Apply from vPC peer    4              
Profile Un-apply from vPC peer 3              
Host Apply from vPC peer       10             
Host Un-apply from vPC peer    8              
ADBM Requests                  4              
ADBM Responses                 3              
ADBM Error Responses           1              
Profile Apply Received         3              
Profile vPC Queued             0              
Profile Local Apply Queued     0              
Profile Local UnApply Queued   0              
Profile Apply Sent             2              
Profile Apply Responses        38             
Profile Apply Success          2              
Profile UnApply Success        2              
Profile Commands               20             
Profile UnApply Sent           2              
Profile Top Queue adds         1              
Profile High Queue adds        2              
Profile Low Queue adds         2              
Outstanding vlan requests      0              
Outstanding adbm requests      0              
Outstanding Profile Applies    0              
Outstanding vPC Profile Applies 0              
Device# 

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database host summary command. The fields in the example are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database host summary

Number of instances applied :    6
Number of VDP hosts         :    4
Recovery Timeout Value      :    30 minutes
Cleanup Timeout Value       :    15 minutes
VDP Add Suppression Timeout :    3 minutes
Profiles checked for aging  :    30 minutes

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database host vni command. The fields in the example are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database host vni 31230

Got Local originated vdp type trigger at 17:09:57 
Number of VDP Hosts: 1 
Sent to Database Manager at 17:09:57 
Received Parameters from Database Manager at 17:09:57 
Displaying parameters for profile defaultNetworkIpv4EfProfile and instance instance_vni_31230_2
parameter 0: $gatewayIpAddress=10.10.99.254
parameter 1: $netMaskLength=24
parameter 2: $vlanId=
parameter 3: $segmentId=31230
parameter 4: $vrfName=DCNM-ORG:RED
parameter 5: $gatewayIpAddress=10.10.99.254
parameter 6: $netMaskLength=24
parameter 7: $dhcpServerAddr=192.168.100.254
parameter 8: $include_vrfSegmentId=50000
parameter 9: $segmentId=31230
parameter 10: $vlanId=3000
parameter 11: $asn=65000
Got VLAN allocated from vlan manager at 17:09:57 
Sent Apply to Configuration Manager at 17:09:57 
Completed executing all commands at 17:09:58 
Displaying VDP hosts
Interface      Encap      Flags State           VSI-ID           
Eth101/1/2     3000       L     Profile Active  000000000000000079FE005056B77983

 

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database profile-map global command. The fields in the example are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database profile-map global

Flags: ? - Static profile not configured

Global Profile Map
(apply to all interfaces)

Map      Proto      VNI       DOT1Q     Flags  Profile Name        
-------- ---------- --------- --------- ------ --------------------
global   ether-tag  default                    (dynamic)           
global   ether-tag            default          (dynamic)           
global   vdp        22222                      Static-22222        
global   vdp        22223                      Static-22223        
global   vdp        33333                      Static-33333        
global   vdp        default                    (dynamic)           
global   vdp                  222              static-222          
global   vdp                  333              static-333

 

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric database statistics command where statistics for all databases are displayed. The fields are self-explanatory.

Device# show fabric database statistics
Global Stats:
DB-Type         Requests    Dispatched  Not dispatched  Re-dispatched
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Network                3             1               2              0
Cabling                0             0               0              0
Profile                1             1               0              0
---------------------------------------------------------------------
TOTAL                  4             2               2              0

Per Database stats:
T Prot Server/DB                        Reqs     OK  NoRes    Err  TmOut   Pend
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
N LDAP host91                              1      0      1      0      0      0
       ou=segments,dc=cisco,dc=com
P LDAP host91                              1      1      0      0      0      0
       ou=profiles,dc=cisco,dc=com
Legend:
  T-Type (N-Network, C-Cabling, P-Profile)

Examples

The following command shows how to display host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding host-db

The following command shows how to display host database VRF information:

Device# show fabric forwarding host-db vrf all

The following command shows how to display address family information:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal af
Number of URIB buffers in use/xid   : 0/0
Number of U6RIB buffers in use/xid  : 0/0
Number of VRFs in Update RIB List   : 0
Update RIB event signalled count    : 0
Update RIB thread wake up count     : 0

The following command shows how to display the internal buffer state maintained by HMM:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal buffers
HMM buffers information

The following command shows how to display RPM clients:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal clients
Name            Uuid       Sap        Flags      Stats(R/A/N/F)
mrib            0x113      256        0x40       1/1/0/0
arp             0x10c      279        0xce80     1/1/0/0
adjmgr          0x108      252        0x680      1/1/0/0
fwm             0x28c      602        0x7aa2     1/1/0/0
ISIS_L2MP       0x118      432        0x1ff0     1/1/0/0
IP              0x221      263        0xc3a0     1/1/0/0
ICMPv6          0x10e      282        0xcec0     1/1/0/0

The following command shows how to display internal debug information maintained by HMM:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal debug
HMM Debug information
Debug Flags                    : Off
Debug-filters                  : Off

The following command shows how to display auto-configuration events of the HMM process:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history auto-config
Process auto-config logs of HMM
1) Event:E_DEBUG, length:65, at 382460 usecs after Mon Dec 23 10:53:29 2013
    [126] [10937]: Decrement outstanding PPM request (1/10) -> (0/10)

2) Event:E_DEBUG, length:65, at 376938 usecs after Mon Dec 23 10:53:29 2013
    [126] [10937]: Decrement outstanding PPM request (2/10) -> (1/10)

3) Event:E_DEBUG, length:65, at 375093 usecs after Mon Dec 23 10:53:29 2013
    [126] [10937]: Decrement outstanding PPM request (3/10) -> (2/10)

4) Event:E_DEBUG, length:65, at 373241 usecs after Mon Dec 23 10:53:29 2013
    [126] [10937]: Decrement outstanding PPM request (4/10) -> (3/10)
...

The following command shows how to display HMM error logs:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history errors
Error events for HMM Process

The following command shows how to display HMM process events:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history events
Process Event logs of HMM
1) Event:E_DEBUG, length:58, at 788428 usecs after Sun Jan 12 09:44:36 2014
    [117] [10937]: Received L3_PROTOCOL_STATE change msg, num 1
2) Event:E_DEBUG, length:58, at 786919 usecs after Sun Jan 12 09:44:36 2014
    [117] [10937]: Received L3_PROTOCOL_STATE change msg, num 1
3) Event:E_DEBUG, length:58, at 784142 usecs after Sun Jan 12 09:44:36 2014
    [117] [10937]: Received L3_PROTOCOL_STATE change msg, num 1
4) Event:E_DEBUG, length:51, at 777076 usecs after Sun Jan 12 09:44:36 2014
    [117] [10937]: Received IF_CREATED change msg, num 1
...

The following command shows how to display HMM message logs:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history msgs
Msg events for HMM Process
1) Event:E_DEBUG, length:45, at 602003 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:14:48 2014
    [100] [32706]: nvdb: transient thread created

2) Event:E_DEBUG, length:83, at 601402 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:14:48 2014
    [100] [10944]: comp-mts-rx opc - from sap 27057 cmd hmm_show_internal_event_
hist_cmd
3) Event:E_DEBUG, length:42, at 918941 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:14:15 2014
    [100] [32699]: nvdb: terminate transaction

4) Event:E_DEBUG, length:45, at 896918 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:14:15 2014
    [100] [32699]: nvdb: transient thread created
...

The following command shows how to display HMM process packet events:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history packets
Process packet logs of HMM

The following command shows how to display HMM process periodic events:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history periodic
Process periodic event logs of HMM
1) Event:E_DEBUG, length:44, at 786068 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:16:01 2014
    [123] [10942]: HMM cleanup thread in progress
2) Event:E_DEBUG, length:44, at 785935 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:15:56 2014
    [123] [10942]: HMM cleanup thread in progress
3) Event:E_DEBUG, length:43, at 62257 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:15:55 2014
    [123] [10936]: Invoke profile bookkeeping...
4) Event:E_DEBUG, length:44, at 785801 usecs after Mon Jan 13 05:15:51 2014
    [123] [10942]: HMM cleanup thread in progress
...

The following command shows how to display processing logs of HMM commands:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal event-history trace
Trace logs of HMM
1) Event:E_DEBUG, length:58, at 210400 usecs after Mon Dec 23 10:53:29 2013
    [119] [10935]: mts data queue bind success dynamic_sap=3137

The following command shows how to display HMM local host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal intf local-host-db

The following command shows how to display HMM remote host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal intf remote-host-db

The following command shows how to display MAC-BD information:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal mac-bd local-host-db

The following command shows how to display dynamic memory statistics:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal mem-stats
Mem stats for HMM Process

Private Mem stats for UUID : Malloc track Library(103) Max types: 5
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Curr alloc: 1728 Curr alloc bytes: 120844(118k)


Private Mem stats for UUID : Non mtrack users(0) Max types: 161
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Curr alloc: 740 Curr alloc bytes: 75035(73k)


Private Mem stats for UUID : libsdwrap(115) Max types: 22
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Curr alloc: 34 Curr alloc bytes: 2441304(2384k)


Private Mem stats for UUID : Associative_db library(175) Max types: 14
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Curr alloc: 156 Curr alloc bytes: 4400(4k)


Private Mem stats for UUID : Event sequence library(158) Max types: 4
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Curr alloc: 0 Curr alloc bytes: 0(0k)

...

The following command shows how to display the HMM VIPs database for migration:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal migration-vips

The following command shows how to display internal state information maintained by HMM:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal state
HMM Internal Global State

Start reason                   : configuration
Sup state                      : Active
Restart type                   : Stateless
All core components up         : Yes
      Comp       Uuid       Up         Dynamic    Init
      clis       261        True       False      True
      ifmgr      318        True       False      True
      adjmgr     264        True       False      True
      arp        268        True       False      True
      icmpv6     270        True       False      True
      netstack   545        True       False      True
      l3vm       445        True       False      True
      urib       273        True       False      True
      u6rib      274        True       False      True
      unknown    652        True       False      True
      rpm        305        True       False      True
      unknown    593        False      True       False
      bgp        283        False      True       False
      unknown    406        False      True       False
      unknown    68         False      True       False
      pktmgr     263        True       False      True
      unknown    1210       True       True       True
      unknown    704        True       True       True
Libraries registered           : IP IPv6
HMM thread                     : 0x68b2cb90
Debug Flags                    : Off

The following command shows how to display SVI information:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal svi-info
HMM Global config information
Fabric id                      : 0
Conversational Learning        : False
Urib/U6rib Conv Aging Timeout  : 1800/1800 (secs)
Switch role                    : leaf
Anycast Gateway mac            : 0000.0000.0000
Fabric control segment/Notify  : -/False
Migration count                : 0
Migration                      : False
Port tracking                  : -


HMM SVI information
AM thread halted/count         : No/0
#RARP on Mgmt intf             : 407
#Recvd non Ether pkts          : 0
#Recvd non RARP pkts           : 0
#Hosts with same mac-bd        : 0

The following command shows how to display internal HMM worker thread information:

Device# show fabric forwarding internal work-info
HMM Worker information

Work in Progress                         : False
Remote Hosts cleanup pending/progress    : False/False
Fabric ID change pending/progress        : False/False
#Worker walk                             : 0
#No work                                 : 0
#Signal worker thread                    : 0

The following command shows how to display IP HMM aggregate subnet prefix information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ip aggregate-subnet-prefix

The following command shows how to display IP HMM local host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ip local-host-db

The following command shows how to display IP HMM local host database VRF information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ip local-host-db vrf all

The following command shows how to display IP HMM remote host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ip remote-host-db

The following command shows how to display IP HMM remote host database VRF information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ip remote-host-db vrf all

The following command shows how to display IPv6 HMM aggregate subnet prefix VRF information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ip aggregate-subnet-prefix vrf all

The following command shows how to display IPv6 HMM aggregate subnet prefix information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ipv6 aggregate-subnet-prefix

The following command shows how to display IPv6 HMM local host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ipv6 local-host-db

The following command shows how to display IPv6 HMM local host database VRF information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ipv6 local-host-db vrf all

The following command shows how to display IPv6 HMM remote host database information:

Device# show fabric forwarding ipv6 remote-host-db

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric multicast ipv4 mroute vrf all command:

Device# show fabric multicast ipv4 mroute vrf all

Fabric mroute Database for VRF "default" VNI: 0

Fabric Mroute: (*, *)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    1.1.0.5 (real)

Fabric mroute Database for VRF "vpn1" VNI: 5002

Fabric Mroute: (*, *)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    This node
    1.1.0.1 (real)

Fabric Mroute: (*, 0.0.0.1/32)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    1.1.0.1 (aggr)

Fabric Mroute: (18.18.18.18/32, 0.0.0.1/32)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    1.1.0.1 (real)

Fabric mroute Database for VRF "vpn2" VNI: 5003

Fabric Mroute: (*, *)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    This node
    1.1.0.1 (real)

Fabric mroute Database for VRF "vpn3" VNI: 5004

Fabric Mroute: (*, *)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    This node
    1.1.0.1 (real)


Fabric mroute Database for VRF "vpn4" VNI: 5005

Fabric Mroute: (*, *)
  Interested Fabric Nodes:
    This node
    1.1.0.1 (real)

The following is sample output from the show fabric multicast ipv4 rp-grange vrf all command:

Device# show fabric multicast ipv4 rp-grange vrf all

RP Grange Database for VRF "default" VNI: 0

RP Grange Database for VRF "vpn1" VNI: 5002

RP: 18.18.18.18 Group Range: 238.0.0.0/16
RP: 19.19.19.19 Group Range: 239.0.0.0/16
RP Grange Database for VRF "vpn2" VNI: 5003

RP Grange Database for VRF "vpn3" VNI: 5004

RP Grange Database for VRF "vpn4" VNI: 5005

The following is sample output from the show fabric multicast ipv4 ssm-range vrf all command:

Device# show fabric multicast ipv4 ssm-range vrf all

SSM Range Database for VRF "default" VNI: 0

SSM Group Range: 232.0.0.0/8
SSM Range Database for VRF "vpn1" VNI: 5002

SSM Group Range: 232.0.0.0/8
SSM Range Database for VRF "vpn2" VNI: 5003

SSM Group Range: 232.0.0.0/8
SSM Range Database for VRF "vpn3" VNI: 5004

SSM Group Range: 232.0.0.0/8
SSM Range Database for VRF "vpn4" VNI: 5005

SSM Group Range: 232.0.0.0/8

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric multicast global command:

Device# show fabric multicast globals

`show fabric multicast globals`
Pruning: segment-based
Switch role: border
Fabric Control Seg: Vlan1

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabric multicast vrf all command:

Device> enable
Device# show fabric multicast vrf all

VRF Name              VRF      VN-Seg
                      ID       ID
default               1        0
vpn1                  4        5002
vpn2                  5        5003
vpn3                  6        5004
vpn4                  7        5005

Examples

Device# show global-mobility-domain
 
Detectable VLANs: 200-998
Translate VLANs: 
Interfaces: Eth1/1, Eth1/2, Eth101/1/1 Eth101/1/4

Examples

The following example shows how to display information about FabricPath IS-IS in privileged EXEC mode.

Device(config)# show fabricpath isis

Fabricpath IS-IS domain : default
  System ID : 547f.eea9.f73c  IS-Type : L1 Fabric-Control SVI: Unknown
  SAP : 432  Queue Handle : 11
  Maximum LSP MTU: 1492
  Graceful Restart enabled. State: Inactive
  Last graceful restart status : none
  Graceful Restart holding time:60
  Metric-style : advertise(wide), accept(wide)
  Start-Mode: Complete [Start-type configuration]
  Area address(es) :
    00
  Process is up and running
  CIB ID: 1
  Interfaces supported by Fabricpath IS-IS :
  Level 1
  Authentication type and keychain not configured
  Authentication check specified
  LSP Lifetime: 1200
  L1 LSP GEN interval- Max:8000 Initial:50      Second:50
  L1 SPF Interval- Max:8000     Initial:50      Second:50
  MT-0 Ref-Bw: 400000
        Max-Path: 16
  Address family Swid unicast :
    Number of interface : 0
    Distance : 115
  L1 Next SPF: Inactive

Examples

This example shows how to display brief information about the FabricPath IS-IS interface:

Device# show fabricpath isis interface brief

Interface    Type  Idx State        Circuit   MTU  Metric  Priority  Adjs/AdjsUp
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethernet7/1  P2P   1     Up/Ready   0x01/L1   1500 400     64          1/1     
Ethernet7/13 P2P   2     Up/Ready   0x01/L1   1500 400     64          1/1     
Ethernet7/18 P2P   3     Up/Ready   0x01/L1   1500 40      64          1/1     

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM loopback statistics command.

Device# show fabricpath OAM loopback statistics

Sender Handle: 10
Last Clear of Statistics: Never
Loopback Reply/notification return code distribution: 
    V – VLAN nonexistent (0)                          - 0
    v – VLAN in suspended state  (1)                  - 0
    C – Cross Connect Error (2)                       - 0
    U – Unknown RBridge nickname (3)                  - 0
    n – Not AF (4)                                    - 0 
    M – MTU mismatch (5)                              - 0
    I – Interface not in forwarding state  (6)        - 0
    S – Service Tag nonexistent (7)                   - 0
    s – Service Tag in suspended state (8)            - 0
    ! - success                                       - 5
   m – malformed request                              - 0
   Q – request not sent                               - 0
    . – timeout                                       - 0
   D – Destination unreachable                        - 0
   X – Unknown return code                            - 0

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM loopback statistics summary command.

Device# show fabricpath OAM loopback statistics summary

Loopback Requests: sent (5)/received (0)/timeout (0)/unsent (0)
Loopback Replies: sent (0)/received (5)/unsent (0)

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM loopback status command.

Device(#) show fabricpath OAM loopback status

Sender Handle             						     Type                           State
1                                  on demand                       completed
10                                Asynchronous                  running(No Error)

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM loopback database command.

Device(#) show fabricpath OAM loopback database

Loopback Request from switch-id 10

Sender handle: 1
Last Clear of Statistics: Never
Start time: 00:00:10
End time: NA
Id: sent: 5 timeout: 0 unsent: 0 Interface: NA
Hop limit: 2 Flags: 0 switch-id: 10
Forward Flow Entropy: Default
Reverse Flow Entropy: NA
Service Tag: NA Vlan: 10 out of band: No
Reverse Path Req(ecmp/nickname): NA
Control Plane Verification Req(ecmp/nickname):NA
Reply: received (5)
Reverse Resp (ecmp cnt: 1, (ecmp id: 0xFFFF, ifindex: 32, slot:0, port:0, state:10, state:fwd))
Forward Resp (ecmp cnt: 1, (ecmp id: 0xFFFF, ifindex: 32, slot:0, port:0, state:10, state:fwd))

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath oam mtrace statistics command.

Device(#) show fabricpath OAM mtrace statistics

Mtrace Reply/notification return code distribution: 
    V – VLAN nonexistent (0)                         - 0
    v – VLAN in suspended state  (1)                 - 0
    C – Cross Connect Error (2)                      - 0
    U – Unknown RBridge nickname (3)                 - 0
    n – Not AF (4)                                   - 0 
    M – MTU mismatch (5)                             - 0
    I – Interface not in forwarding state  (6)       - 0
    S – Service Tag nonexistent (7)                  - 0
    s – Service Tag in suspended state (8)           - 0
    ! - success                                      - 5
   m – malformed request                             - 0
   Q – request not sent                              - 0
    . – timeout                                      - 0
   D – Destination unreachable                       - 0
   X – Unknown return code                           - 0
Mtrace Requests: sent (5)/received (0)/timedout (0)/unsent (0)
Mtrace Replies: sent (0)/received (25)/unsent (0)

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath oam mtrace statistics summary command.

Device(#) show fabricpath OAM mtrace statistics summary

Mtrace Requests: sent (5)/received (0)/timeout (0)/unsent (0)
Mtrace Replies: sent (0)/received (25)/unsent (0)

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath oam mtrace database command.

Device(#) show fabricpath OAM mtrace database

Sender handle: 2
Mtrace request from switch-id 10

Id: sent: 1 timeout: 0 unsent: 0 
Tree ID: 1 Vlan : 5 Hop limit: 2 
Forward Flow Entropy: Default
Reverse Flow Entropy: NA
Service Tag: NA Vlan: 10 out of band: No
Control Plane Verification Req(ecmp/nickname):1/15
Reply: received (2)
Control Plane Resp from switch-id 112 
    2 next hop Rbridges
    Switch-id   11 ifindex 0x00010023 Slot 3 Port  5  Speed 10M State – forwarding no error 
    Switch-id 789 ifindex 0x00230782 Slot 5 Port 11 Speed    1G State – forwarding no error
    ecmp cnt: 1, (ecmp id: 0xFFFF, ifindex: 32, slot:0, port:0, state:10, state:fwd)
Control Plane Resp from switch-id 13
    ecmp cnt: 1, (ecmp id: 0xFFFF, ifindex: 32, slot:0, port:0, state:10, state:fwd)

Examples

The following is the sample output from the show fabricpath OAM notification statistics command.

Device(#) show fabricpath OAM notification statistics

Last Clearing of Statistics: Never
Notfication Received: 0
Time Expiry: 0
Destination Unreachable: 0
Parameter Problem: 0

Examples

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM traceroute statistics command.

Device# show fabricpath OAM traceroute statistics

Last Clear of Statistics: Never
Traceroute Reply/notification return code distribution
    V – VLAN nonexistent (0)                   - 0
    v – VLAN in suspended state  (1)           - 0
    C – Cross Connect Error (2)                - 0
    U – Unknown RBridge nickname (3)           - 0
    n – Not AF (4)                             - 0 
    M – MTU mismatch (5)                       - 0
    I – Interface not in forwarding state  (6) - 0
    S – Service Tag nonexistent (7)            - 0
    s – Service Tag in suspended state (8)     - 0
    ! - success                                - 5
   m – malformed request                       - 0
   Q – request not sent                        - 0
    . – timeout                                - 0
   D – Destination unreachable                 - 0
   X – Unknown return code                     - 0
Path Trace Requests: sent (5)/received (0)/timedout (0)/unsent (0)
Path Trace Replies: sent (0)/received (5)/unsent (0)
 

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM traceroute statistics summary command.

Device# show fabricpath OAM traceroute statistics summary

Path Trace Requests: sent (5)/received (0)/timeout (0)/unsent (0)
Path Trace Replies: sent (0)/received (5)/unsent (0)

The following is sample output from the show fabricpath OAM traceroute database command.

Device# show fabricpath OAM traceroute database

Sender handle: 2
Path Trace Request from switch-id 10

Id: sent: 5 timeout: 0 unsent: 0 Interface: NA
Hop limit: 2 Flags: 0 switch-id: 10
Forward Flow Entropy: Default
Reverse Flow Entropy: NA
Service Tag: NA Vlan: 10 out of band: No
Reverse Path Req(ecmp/nickname): NA
Control Plane Verification Req(ecmp/nickname):NA
Reply: received (5)
Reverse Resp (ecmp cnt: 1, (ecmp id: 0xFFFF, ifindex: 32, slot:0, port:0, state:10, state:fwd))
Forward Resp (ecmp cnt: 1, (ecmp id: 0xFFFF, ifindex: 32, slot:0, port:0, state:10, state:fwd))

Examples

The following sample output shows the EEE status on an interface:

Device#  show interface ethernet 2/6

Ethernet2/6 is down (Link not connected)
admin state is up, Dedicated Interface
  Hardware: 10000 Ethernet, address: 0022.5579.de41 (bia 001b.54c1.af5d)
  MTU 1500 bytes, BW 10000000 Kbit, DLY 10 usec
  reliability 255/255, txload 1/255, rxload 1/255
  Encapsulation ARPA, medium is broadcast
  auto-duplex, auto-speed, media type is 10G
  Beacon is turned off
  Auto-Negotiation is turned off
  Input flow-control is off, output flow-control is off
  Auto-mdix is turned off
  Rate mode is shared
  Switchport monitor is off
  EtherType is 0x8100
  EEE (efficient-ethernet) : n/a
  Last link flapped never
  Last clearing of "show interface" counters never
  0 interface resets
  30 seconds input rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
  30 seconds output rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
  Load-Interval #2: 5 minute (300 seconds)
    input rate 0 bps, 0 pps; output rate 0 bps, 0 pps
  L3 in Switched:
    ucast: 0 pkts, 0 bytes - mcast: 0 pkts, 0 bytes
.
.
.
 

Examples

The following is sample output from the show interface status err-disabled command:

Device# show interface status err-disabled

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Port         Name               Status             Reason
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eth2/1        --                down               fabric tier-mismatch 
 

Examples

The following sample output displays ARP error log messages:

Device# show ip arp internal event-history errors


 1)Event :E_DEBUG, length:40, at 763259 usecs after Wed Oct 9 16:37:49 2013
 
		[120] [4174]: Zero Ip on iod Ethernet2/1

 2)Event:E_DEBUG, length:40, at 755456 usecs after Wed Oct 9 16:37:48 2013

	 [120] [4174]: Zero Ip on iod Ethernet2/2

 3)Event:E_DEBUG, length:34, at 52925 usecs after Wed Oct 9 16:21:37 2013

	 [120] [4174]: Zero Ip on iod mgmt0

Examples

The following sample output displays the buffer size for all ARP event log message types:

Device# show ip arp internal event-history buffer-size all


packet buffer size = 16384
errors buffer size = 16384
event buffer size = 8388608
CFS and MCEC event buffer size = 8388608
Layer peering  buffer size = 0
ARP control event buffer size = 8388608
ha buffer size = 16384
snmp buffer size = 16384
lcache buffer size = 16384
lcache error buffer size = 16384
cli buffer size = 16384
client-event buffer size = 16384
client error buffer size = 16384

Examples

The following sample output shows ARP statistics for an Ethernet subinterface:

Device# show ip arp statistics ethernet 2/1.1


 ARP packet statistics for interface: Ethernet2/1.1
	
	Sent:

	 Total 0, Requests 0, Replies 0, Requests on L2 0, Replies on L2 0,

	 Gratuitous 0, Tunneled 0, Dropped 0 from Server Port 0, from Fabric Port 0,

	 fixup core 0, fixup server 0, fixup rarp 0, modified anycast glean 0

	 Send packet drops details:

						 MBUF operation failed : 0	

							Context not yet created : 0

						 Invalid context : 0

						 Invalid ifindex : 0

						 Invalid SRC IP : 0

						 Invalid DEST IP : 0

						 Destination is our own IP : 0

						 Unattached IP : 0

						 Adjacency Couldn't be added : 0

						 Null Source IP : 0

						 Null Source MAC : 0

						 Client Enqueue Failed : 0

						 Dest. not reachable for proxy arp : 0

						 Dest. unreachable for enhanced proxy: 0

						 Dest. on L2 port being tracked : 0

						 Invalid Local proxy arp : 0

						 Invalid proxy arp : 0

						 VIP is not active : 0


		Received:

			Total 0, Requests 0, Replies 0, Requests on L2 0, Replies on L2 0

			Proxy arp 0, Local-Proxy arp 0, Enhanced Proxy arp 0, Anycast proxy Proxy arp 0,  L2 Port-track Proxy arp 0,  Tunneled 0,
			Fastpath 0, Snooped 0, Dropped 0, on Server Port 0

			Received packet drops details:

							Appeared on a wrong interface : 0

						 Incorrect length : 0

						 Invalid protocol packet : 0

							Invalid context : 0

						 Context not yet created : 0

						 Invalid layer 2 address length : 0

						 Invalid layer 3 address length : 0

						 Invalid source IP address : 0

						 Source IP address is our own : 0

						 No mem to create per intf structure : 0

						 Source address mismatch with subnet : 0

						 Directed broadcast source : 0

						 Invalid destination IP address : 0

						 Non-local destination IP address : 0

						 Non-active FHRP dest IP address. Learn and drop : 0

						 Invalid source MAC address : 0

						 Source MAC address is our own : 0

						 Received before arp initialization : 0

Examples

The following is sample output from the show logging level evb command in which, for an EVB session, the default severity level is 5 and the user-defined syslog filter level is 4:

Device# show logging level evb

Facility        Default Severity        Current Session Severity
--------        ----------------        ------------------------
evb                     5                       4

0(emergencies)          1(alerts)       2(critical)
3(errors)               4(warnings)     5(notifications)
6(information)          7(debugging)

Examples

This example shows how to display the messages in the log file that were timestamped within the span shown:

Device# show logging logfile start-time 2008 mar 11 12:10:00
Device# 

Examples

Device# show mobility-domain md1
 
Detectable VLANs: 1,100-110,500,1000-1008
Translate VLANs: 100-110,1001-1008
Interfaces: Po5, Eth1/3, Eth101/1/2 Eth101/1/10

Examples

The following sample output from the show param-list command displays all parameter lists configured in the device:

Device(config)# show param-list 

Param List Name : param-prof1-list
        Name : ipaddr   Type : ipaddr
        Name : prog1    Type : string
        Name : segid    Type : integer
        Name : vlan_num Type : integer
Param List Name : param-prof2-list
								Name : l2-segid Type : integer
        Name : l3-segid Type : integer
        Name : ipv4addr Type : ipaddr
        Name : ipv6addr Type : ipaddr

The following sample output from the show param-list show-instance command displays instances of all parameter lists available in the device:

Device(config)# show param-list show-instance 

Param List Name : param-prof1-list
        Name : ipaddr   Type : ipaddr
        Name : prog1    Type : string
        Name : segid    Type : integer
        Name : vlan_num Type : integer
        Param Instance Name : param-prof1-inst1
        Name : ipaddr   Value : 192.0.2.12
        Name : prog1    Value : vrf-300
        Name : segid    Value : 6300
        Name : vlan_num Value : 300
        Param Instance Name : param-prof1-inst2
        Name : ipaddr   Value : 192.0.2.10
        Name : prog1    Value : 330-vrf-2
        Name : segid    Value : 6301
        Name : vlan_num Value : 301
Param List Name : param-prof2-list
								Name : l2-segid Type : integer
        Name : l3-segid Type : integer
        Name : ipv4addr Type : ipaddr
        Name : ipv6addr Type : ipaddr
        Param Instance Name : param-prof2-inst1
        Name : l2-segid Value : 6305
        Name : l3-segid Value : 6306
        Name : ipv4addr Value : 192.0.2.5
        Name : ipv6addr Value : 2001:DB8::1
        Param Instance Name : param-prof2-inst2
        Name : l2-segid Value : 6307
        Name : l3-segid Value : 6308
        Name : ipv4addr Value : 192.0.2.8
        Name : ipv6addr Value : 2001:DB8::1 

The following sample output from the show param-list param-list-name list-name show-instance command displays instances of the param-prof1-list parameter list:

Device(config)# show param-list param-list-name param-prof1-list show-instance 

Param List Name : param-prof1-list
        Name : ipaddr   Type : ipaddr
        Name : prog1    Type : string
        Name : segid    Type : integer
        Name : vlan_num Type : integer
        Param Instance Name : param-prof1-inst1
        Name : ipaddr   Value : 192.0.2.12
        Name : prog1    Value : vrf-300
        Name : segid    Value : 6300
        Name : vlan_num Value : 300
        Param Instance Name : param-prof1-inst2
        Name : ipaddr   Value : 192.0.2.10
        Name : prog1    Value : 330-vrf-2
        Name : segid    Value : 6301
        Name : vlan_num Value : 301

Examples

The following is sample output from the show platform fwm info qinq-xlate-table command. The fields are self-explanatory.

Device# show platform fwm info qinq-xlate-table 1 | grep " 200 "
Number of xlate containers pending PSS: 0
Dir  Xlate-idx Key-vlan Res-vlan Ref-count Masked Location     is_l2_if
Eg   17        199      20000    1         no     1.3024.0     1
Ig   17        20000    199      1         no     1.3189.0     1
             

Examples

The following is sample output from the show platform fwm info xlate-vlan-table command. The fields are self-explanatory.

Device# show platform fwm info xlate-vlan-table 1 | grep " 200 "
Dir  Xlate-idx Key-vlan Res-vlan Ref-count Masked Location     is_l2_if
Ig   17        200      199      1         no     1.784.0      1
Eg   17        199      200      1         no     1.3262.0     1
             

Examples

Device# show running-config bfd
 
!Command: show running-config bfd
!Time: Thu Dec  4 03:16:11 2014

version 7.1(0)N1(1)
feature bfd

bfd fabricpath interval 50 min_rx 50 multiplier 3
bfd fabricpath slow-timer 2000

interface port-channel56
  bfd fabricpath interval 50 min_rx 50 multiplier 3
  bfd fabricpath authentication Keyed-SHA1 key-id 1 hex-key 636973636F313233
  fabricpath isis bfd
fabricpath domain default
  bfd

Examples

The following is sample output from the show running-config evb command in an EVB session:

Device# show running-config evb

!Command: show running-config evb
!Time: Thu Oct 10 20:26:42 2013

version 6.2(1)
feature evb

logging level evb 6

evb reinit-keep-alive 21
evb resource-wait-delay 21
evb mac 0123.4567.89AB

Examples

The following is sample output from the show running-config fabric multicast command:

Device# show running-config fabric multicast all

!Command: show running-config fabric multicast all
!Time: Tue Oct 22 02:17:35 2013

version 6.2(1)
feature fabric multicast
ip multicast fabric-forwarding

Examples

The following is sample output from the show running-config param-list command after configuring a parameter list:

! Configuring a Parameter list
Device> enable
Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# param-list param-prof1-list
Device(config-param-list)# define ipaddr ipaddr
Device(config-param-list)# define prog1 string
Device(config-param-list)# define segid integer
Device(config-param-list)# define vlan_num integer
Device(config-param-list)# instance param-prof1-inst1
Device(config-param-inst)# set ipaddr 192.0.2.1/24
Device(config-param-inst)# set prog1 vrf-300
Device(config-param-inst)# set segid 6300
Device(config-param-inst)# set vlan_num 300
Device(config-param-inst)# instance param-prof1-inst2
Device(config-param-inst)# set ipaddr 192.0.2.2/24
Device(config-param-inst)# set prog1 330-vrf-2
Device(config-param-inst)# set segid 6301
Device(config-param-inst)# set vlan_num 301
Device(config-param-inst)# exit
Device(config-param-list)# exit

! Displaying the running configuration of a parameter list
Device(config)# show running-config param-list param-prof1-list

!Command: show running-config param-list param-prof1-list
!Time: Thu Nov 28 00:37:25 2013

version 6.2(1)
param-list param-prof1-list
  define ipaddr ipaddr
  define prog1 string
  define segid integer
  define vlan_num integer
  instance param-prof1-inst1
    set ipaddr 192.0.2.1/24
    set prog1 vrf-300
    set segid 6300
    set vlan_num 300
  instance param-prof1-inst2
    set ipaddr 192.0.2.2/24
    set prog1 330-vrf-2
    set segid 6301
    set vlan_num 301


Device(config)# end

Examples

The following is sample output from the show startup-config evb command in an EVB session:

Device# show startup-config evb

!Command: show startup-config evb
!Time: Thu Oct 10 20:28:36 2013
!Startup config saved at: Thu Oct 10 20:24:00 2013

version 6.2(1)
feature evb

logging level evb 6

evb reinit-keep-alive 21
evb resource-wait-delay 21
evb mac 0123.4567.89AB