Cisco Video Management and Storage System CLI Administrator Guide

Cisco Video Management and Storage System Module Command Reference

This section documents commands for the Cisco Video Management and Storage System application and new commands for Cisco IOS software:

•Cisco Video Management and Storage System Module Commands

•Cisco IOS Commands

Cisco Video Management and Storage System Module Commands

•description (storages iscsi)

•event poll-interval

•format storages

•format storages iscsi

•format storages local

•login (storages iscsi) (This command removed in 1.1 and later versions.)

•show event poll-interval

•show storages all filesystem

•show storages iscsi filesystem

•show storages iscsi configuration

•show storages iscsi parameter

•show storages iscsi status

•show storages nfs

•show storages nfs filesystem

•show storages nfs status

•show video-surveillance

•state (storages iscsi)

•state (storages nfs)

•storages nfs

•switch-on-fail (storages nfs)

•target-ip (storages iscsi)

•target-ip (storages nfs)

•timeout-node-session (storages iscsi) (This command removed in 1.1 and later versions.)

•video-surveillance

description (storages iscsi)

To create a text description for the iSCSI storage target device, use the description sub-command in Storages iSCSI configuration mode. To remove the current description of iSCSI storage target device, use the no form of this command.

description description

no description description

Syntax Description

Command Default

No iSCSI storage target device description is configured.

Command Modes

Storages iSCSI configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the iSCSI configuration:

•Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

•Each target can have up to six volumes of major devices.

•Each volume is translated back into a logical unit number (LUN) from the initiator aspect, typically 0, 1, 2, and so on.

•The mountable directory is named with the media-tag name suffixed with the LUN.

Caution Mounting a file system on more than one Video Surveillance Management System (VSMS) at a time will almost certainly cause problems with unpredictable results. See the "Configuring Only One VSMS to Same iSCSI Target" section on page 32.

Examples

The following example shows an iSCSI text description for a storage target device as southwest branch: Note the description is inclusive of the quotation marks.

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# description "southwest branch"

Related Commands

event poll-interval

To set the HTTP trigger event polling interval in seconds, use the event poll-interval command in global configuration mode.

Note The event polling interval configures the sensitivity of the system for event detection. However, it does not specify the exact amount of time it takes until an event is detected.

Use the no form of the command to return the event polling interval to its default value.

event poll-interval seconds

no event poll-interval

Syntax Description

Command Default

2 seconds

Command Modes

Global configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

The default HTTP trigger event polling interval (2 seconds) optimizes performance as well as triggered event responses. However, if performance issues arise because the event polling is too frequent, then you can increase the polling interval at the expense of delayed event detection.

Examples

If the time of the polling interval are not within the valid 2 to 30 second range, the CLI returns "Event polling interval can only be 2-30 sec," and does not accept any interval that is not within this range:

cvmss-module(config)# event poll-interval 32

Event polling interval can only be 2-30 sec.

In the next example, the poll interval of 11 seconds is accepted:

cvmss-module(config)# event poll-interval 11

Event polling interval changed. New value will take effect after restarting video 
application.

To verify that the CLI has accepted the new event polling interval, use the show event poll-interval command, as shown in the following example:

cvmss-module(config)# end

cvmss-module# show event poll-interval

Event polling interval is 11 seconds.

For the new HTTP trigger event polling interval to take effect, you must restart the video using the video-surveillance task restart command. This command restarts all Cisco video services, as shown in the following example:

cvmss-module# video-surveillance task restart

Restarting all Cisco Video Surveillance services, please wait ...

snmpd:/usr/BWhttpd/sbin/snmpd:status...Running

snmptrapd:/usr/BWhttpd/sbin/snmptrapd:status...Running

Checking for vsrecorder

    Checking for xvcrmanMonitor... Running.

    Checking for xvcrman... Running.

    Checking for xvcrconfig... Running.

Checking for vsms daemons... running.

Checking for mediaout... Running.

Checking for httpd... running.

Checking for service MRTG mrtg:/usr/BWhttpd/bin/mrtg:status...Running

Checking for backup server... Running.

Checking for sys config agent... Running.

To verify that the video services are now running, use the show video-surveillance task status 
command.

Related Commands

format storages

Note Use the following command for version 1.0 and earlier of the Cisco Video Management and Storage System.

To format an iSCSI mass storage target device, use the format storages command.

format storages storage-type media-tag lun# fs-type

Syntax Description

Command Default

An iSCSI storage target device is not formatted.

Command Modes

Format storages

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the iSCSI configuration:

•Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

•Each target can have up to six volumes of major devices.

•Each volume is translated back into a logical unit number (LUN) from the initiator aspect, typically 0, 1, 2, and so on.

•The mountable directory is named with the media-tag name suffixed with the LUN.

Caution Mounting a file system on more than one Video Surveillance Management System (VSMS) at a time will almost certainly cause problems with unpredictable results. See "Configuring Only One VSMS to Same iSCSI Target" section on page 32.

Examples

The following example shows the format command to format iSCSI mass storage device media8, logical unit number (LUN) 0, and file type ext3. Note the warning message and the two confirmations that you must respond to before an attempt is made to format the device.

cvmss-module# format storages iscsi media8 0 ext3

!!!WARNING!!!

!!!WARNING!!!  You are about to start a destructive sequence of

!!!WARNING!!!  operations. All data on the storage device will be lost

!!!WARNING!!!  and unrecoverable. Depending on the capacity of the

!!!WARNING!!!  storage device, the formatting can take up to a few

!!!WARNING!!!  hours. During formatting, your console is locked and

!!!WARNING!!!  unavailable for use. Before you proceed further, back

!!!WARNING!!!  up the contents of the storage device.

!!!WARNING!!!

!!!WARNING!!!  If you are not sure what to do, answer "no" to the

!!!WARNING!!!  following question and then exit.

!!!WARNING!!!

Do you wish to proceed [y/n]? : y

Are you sure you want to format the device and lose all the data [y/n]? : y 

Formatting /dev/sdb in ext3

mke2fs 1.37 (21-Mar-2005)

Filesystem label=

OS type: Linux

Block size=4096 (log=2)

Fragment size=4096 (log=2)

366247936 inodes, 732481536 blocks

36624076 blocks (5.00%) reserved for the super user

First data block=0

22354 block groups

32768 blocks per group, 32768 fragments per group

16384 inodes per group

Superblock backups stored on blocks: 

        32768, 98304, 163840, 229376, 294912, 819200, 884736, 1605632, 2654208, 

        4096000, 7962624, 11239424, 20480000, 23887872, 71663616, 78675968, 

        102400000, 214990848, 512000000, 550731776, 644972544

Writing inode tables:   254/22354

Related Commands

format storages iscsi

Note Use the following command for version 2.0 and later of the Cisco Video Management and Storage System.

To format an iSCSI mass storage target device, use the format storages iscsi command in iSCSI configuration mode for the selected iSCSI device. Use the no form of this command to remove the mount-option sync configuration.

Note For the changes to take effect, the media must first be disabled and then reenabled.

format storages iscsi media-tag [mount-option sync]

Syntax Description

Command Default

An iSCSI storage target device is not formatted.

Command Modes

Format storages iSCSI configuration mode

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on through media9, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

Caution Mounting a file system on more than one Video Surveillance Management System (VSMS) at a time will almost certainly cause problems with unpredictable results. See "Configuring Only One VSMS to Same iSCSI Target" section on page 32.

An error message appears if another device is already mounted on the media specified in the command. For example, if an NFS device has already been mounted on the media1 tag, the following error message appears when attempting to mount and iSCSI device on the same media1 tag:

NFS already configured at this media tag, Please try another media tag.

Examples

The following example shows the format command for formatting iSCSI mass storage device media1 in global configuration mode.

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# format storages iscsi media1

!!!WARNING!!!

!!!WARNING!!!  You are about to start a destructive sequence of

!!!WARNING!!!  operations. All data on the storage device will be lost

!!!WARNING!!!  and unrecoverable. Depending on the capacity of the

!!!WARNING!!!  storage device, the formatting can take up to a few

!!!WARNING!!!  hours. During formatting, your console is locked and

!!!WARNING!!!  unavailable for use. Before you proceed further, back

!!!WARNING!!!  up the contents of the storage device.

!!!WARNING!!!

!!!WARNING!!!  If you are not sure what to do, answer "no" to the

!!!WARNING!!!  following question and then exit.

!!!WARNING!!!

Do you wish to proceed [y/n]? : y

Are you sure you want to format the device and lose all the data [y/n]? : y 

Formatting /dev/sdb in ext3

mke2fs 1.37 (21-Mar-2005)

Filesystem label=

OS type: Linux

Block size=4096 (log=2)

Fragment size=4096 (log=2)

366247936 inodes, 732481536 blocks

36624076 blocks (5.00%) reserved for the super user

First data block=0

22354 block groups

32768 blocks per group, 32768 fragments per group

16384 inodes per group

Superblock backups stored on blocks: 

        32768, 98304, 163840, 229376, 294912, 819200, 884736, 1605632, 2654208, 

        4096000, 7962624, 11239424, 20480000, 23887872, 71663616, 78675968, 

        102400000, 214990848, 512000000, 550731776, 644972544

Writing inode tables:   254/22354

Related Commands

format storages local

Note Use the following command for version 2.0 and later of the Cisco Video Management and Storage System.

To format a local storage device, use the format storages local command in format storages local configuration mode.

Note For the changes to take effect, the media must first be disabled and then reenabled.

format storages local media-tag

Syntax Description

Command Default

The local storage device contains software applications.

Command Modes

Format storages local configuration mode

Command History

Usage Guidelines

The media tag for the local storage device is media0.

Examples

he following example shows the command to format the local storage device, media0.

cvmss-module> format storages local media0

!!!WARNING!!!

!!!WARNING!!!  You are about to start a destructive sequence of

!!!WARNING!!!  operations. All data on the storage device media0 

!!!WARNING!!!  will be lost and unrecoverable. 

!!!WARNING!!!  The device formatting can take up to a few minutes. 

!!!WARNING!!!  During formatting, your console is locked and

!!!WARNING!!!  unavailable for use. Before you proceed further, back

!!!WARNING!!!  up the contents of the storage device media0.

!!!WARNING!!!

!!!WARNING!!!  If you are not sure what to do, answer "no" to the

!!!WARNING!!!  following question and then exit.

!!!WARNING!!!

Do you wish to proceed [y/n]? : 

Related Commands

login (storages iscsi)

Note This command is removed in 1.1 and later versions.

To enable or disable login to an iSCSI storage target device, use the login sub-command in Storages iSCSI configuration mode. To disable the login mode on an iSCSI storage target device, use the no form of this command.

login [enabled | disabled]

no login [enabled | disabled]

Syntax Description

Command Default

No iSCSI storage target device is configured.

Command Modes

Storages iSCSI configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the iSCSI configuration:

•Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

•Each target can have up to six volumes of major devices.

•Each volume is translated back into a logical unit number (LUN) from the initiator aspect, typically 0, 1, 2, and so on.

•The mountable directory is named with the media-tag name suffixed with the LUN.

Examples

The following example shows the enabling of login for the iSCSI storage target device media1:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# login enabled

Related Commands

show event poll-interval

To display the HTTP trigger event polling interval, use the show even poll-interval command user EXEC configuration mode.

show event poll-interval

Syntax Description

This command has no arguments or keywords.

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

The following example shows the display output for the show event poll-interval command:

cvmss-module# show event poll-interval

Event polling interval is 11 seconds.

Related Commands

show storages all filesystem

To display a configuration parameter summary for all storage file systems, use the show storage all filesystem command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show storages all filesystem

Syntax Description

This command has no arguments or keywords.

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view a summary of all configured file systems, use the show storages all filesystem command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages all filesystem 

Filesystem            1K-blocks      Used  Available Use% Mounted on

==================== ===========  ======= ========== ==== ==========

rootfs                 9775184   1081480   8693704    12% /

/dev/root              9775184   1081480   8693704    12% /

none                   1036520         0   1036520     0% /dev/shm

/dev/sda3            142284500     32828 135024032     1% /media0

/dev/sdb             2307162084 1172169844 1017795172 54% /media1_0

/dev/sdc             576789800    106560 547384004     1% /media1_1

Table 7 Table 7lists and describes the output fields of the show storages all filesystem command.

Related Commands

show storages iscsi filesystem

To display a configuration parameter summary for configured iSCSI storage file systems, use the show storage iscsi filesystem command in user EXEC configuration mode.

Syntax Description

This command has no arguments or keywords.

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view a summary of iSCSI storage file systems, use the show storages iscsi filesystem command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages iscsi filesystem 

Filesystem            1K-blocks      Used  Available Use% Mounted on

==================== ===========  ======= ========== ==== ==========

/dev/sdb             2307162084 1172193508 1017771508  54% /media1_0

/dev/sdc             576789800    106560 547384004      1% /media1_1

Table 8 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages iscsi filesystem command.

Related Commands

show storages iscsi configuration

To display a general or detailed configuration summary of the iSCSI storage target device, use the show storages iscsi configuration command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show storages iscsi configuration {summary | detail}

Syntax Description

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view a general summary of iSCSI storage device configurations, use the show storages iscsi configuration summary command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages iscsi configuration summary 

                             Sessn

  Tag  State    Target IP    Timeo

====== ===== =============== =====

media1  on    192.168.1.254   120

Table 9 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages iscsi configuration summary 
command.

To view a detailed summary of iSCSI storage device configurations, use the show storages iscsi configuration detail command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages iscsi configuration detail 

                                  Sessn

Sessn

  Tag  State    Target IP    Timeo 

====== ===== =============== ===== 

media1  off          0.0.0.0   120 

media2  on    172.19.151.250   120 

media3  on           0.0.0.0   120 

media4  on           0.0.0.0   120 

Table 10 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages iscsi configuration detail 
command.

Related Commands

show storages iscsi parameter

To display configuration media or all parameters for the iSCSI storage target device, use the show storages iscsi parameter command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show storages iscsi parameter {media? | all}

Syntax Description

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view the iSCSI configuration parameters for a specific iSCSI storage device, use the show storages parameter media? command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages iscsi parameter media8

***** media8 *****

node.name = iqn.1999-02.com.nexsan:p0:sataboy:02731a98

node.tpgt = 1

node.startup = manual

iface.hwaddress = default

iface.iscsi_ifacename = default

iface.net_ifacename = default

iface.transport_name = tcp

node.discovery_address = 172.19.156.38

node.discovery_port = 3260

node.discovery_type = send_targets

node.session.initial_cmdsn = 0

node.session.initial_login_retry_max = 4

node.session.cmds_max = 128

node.session.queue_depth = 32

node.session.auth.authmethod = None

node.session.auth.username = <empty>

node.session.auth.password = <empty>

node.session.auth.username_in = <empty>

node.session.auth.password_in = <empty>

node.session.timeo.replacement_timeout = 3000

node.session.err_timeo.abort_timeout = 10

node.session.err_timeo.reset_timeout = 30

node.session.iscsi.InitialR2T = No

node.session.iscsi.ImmediateData = Yes

node.session.iscsi.FirstBurstLength = 262144

node.session.iscsi.MaxBurstLength = 16776192

node.session.iscsi.DefaultTime2Retain = 0

node.session.iscsi.DefaultTime2Wait = 0

node.session.iscsi.MaxConnections = 1

node.session.iscsi.MaxOutstandingR2T = 1

node.session.iscsi.ERL = 0

node.conn[0].address = 172.19.156.38

node.conn[0].port = 3260

node.conn[0].startup = manual

node.conn[0].tcp.window_size = 524288

node.conn[0].tcp.type_of_service = 0

node.conn[0].timeo.logout_timeout = 15

node.conn[0].timeo.login_timeout = 15

node.conn[0].timeo.auth_timeout = 45

node.conn[0].timeo.active_timeout = 5

node.conn[0].timeo.idle_timeout = 60

node.conn[0].timeo.ping_timeout = 5

node.conn[0].timeo.noop_out_interval = 10

node.conn[0].timeo.noop_out_timeout = 15

node.conn[0].iscsi.MaxRecvDataSegmentLength = 131072

node.conn[0].iscsi.HeaderDigest = None,CRC32C

node.conn[0].iscsi.DataDigest = None

node.conn[0].iscsi.IFMarker = No

node.conn[0].iscsi.OFMarker = No

Related Commands

show storages iscsi status

To display the status conditions of the iSCSI storage target device, use the show storages iscsi status command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show storages iscsi status {summary | detail}

Syntax Description

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view a general status summary of configured iSCSI storage device, use the show storages iscsi status summary command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages iscsi status summary 

       Rec Log

  Tag  ord in   Device    Mounts    LUN Vol FS Types      iSCSI Portal      IO

====== === === ======== =========== === === ======== ====================== ==

media1 yes yes /dev/sdb /media1_0     0   2 ext3       192.168.1.254:3260,1 rw

media1 yes yes /dev/sdc /media1_1     1   2 ext3       192.168.1.254:3260,1 rw

Table 11 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages iscsi configuration summary 
command.

To view a detailed status summary of configured iSCSI storage device, use the show storages iscsi status detail command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages iscsi status detail 

       Rec Log

  Tag  ord in   Device    Mounts    LUN Vol FS Types      iSCSI Portal      IO Target Name

====== === === ======== =========== === === ======== ====================== == ===========

media1 yes yes /dev/sdb /media1_0     0   2 ext3       192.168.1.254:3260,1 rw 
iqn.1999-02.com.nexsan:p0:sataboy:01731a5a

media1 yes yes /dev/sdc /media1_1     1   2 ext3       192.168.1.254:3260,1 rw 
iqn.1999-02.com.nexsan:p0:sataboy:01731a5a

Table 12 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages iscsi configuration summary 
command.

Related Commands

show storages nfs

To display the summary of the current NFS mount details, use the show storages nfs command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show storages nfs

Note This command might not reflect the actual state of the NFS mount because the configuration only occurs at mount time. You must unmount and then mount the device again for the configuration to take effect. To confirm the current mount values, use the show storages nfs status command.

Syntax Description

This command has no arguments or keywords.

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view the values of the current NFS configuration, use the show storages nfs command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages nfs

Tag     Target IP     Mount Name   IO Error Handling

======= ===========   ==========   =================

Media1  10.10.10.60   /var/nfs     soft

Table 13 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages nfs command.

Related Commands

show storages nfs filesystem

To display the parameter summary for currently configured NFS file systems, use the show storage nfs filesystem command in user EXEC configuration mode.

Syntax Description

This command has no arguments or keywords.

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view a summary of the currently configured NFS file systems, use the show storages nfs filesystem command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages nfs filesystem 

Filesystem            1K-blocks   Used    Available  Use% Mounted on

==================== ===========  ======= ========== ==== ==========

10.10.10.60/var/nfs  206424760    3999716 191939284  3%   /media1

Table 14 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages nfs filesystem command.

Related Commands

show storages nfs status

To display the status of the settings of the specified NFS mount, use the show storages nfs status command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show storages nfs status {summary | detail}

Syntax Description

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view the status summary of the NFS mount settings of the specified NFS mount, use the show storages nfs status command. For example:

cvmss-module# show storages nfs status summary

Tag    Filesystem            Mounts   Port       Receive-  Write- Version  Proto  IO Error 
                                      Reachable  Buffer-   Buffer-                Handling

                                                 Size      Size

====== ====================== ======  ========== ========= ====== ========  ====  ========

Media1 10.10.10.60:/var/mfs  /media1  Yes        65536     65536  3        UDP    soft

Table 15 lists and describes the output fields of the show storages nfs status command.

Related Commands

show video-surveillance

To display video surveillance configurations, logs, reports, and tasks, use the show video-surveillance command in user EXEC configuration mode.

show video-surveillance [archive summary | config | configs | log | logs | reports | tasks]

Note The show video-surveillance tasks command removed in version 2.0 and later versions.

Syntax Description

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view predefined tasks, use the show video surveillance tasks command. For example:

cvmss-module# show video-surveillance tasks

TASK                   DESCRIPTION

restart         Restarting all Cisco Video Surveillance services, please wait

start           Starting all Cisco Video Surveillance services, please wait

status          Report on status of Cisco Video Surveillance services

stop            Stops all running Cisco Video Surveillance services

support-report  Generate the system support report

vsom_db_restore Restore VSOM database from local disk

cron-restart    Restart cron daemon after timezone changes

cert-gen        Generate a ssl server key and certificate

To view the archive summary, use the show video surveillance archive summary command. For example:

cvmss-module# show video-surveillance archive summary

Archive Name            Archive Location (IP Address)   Type      Export Directory

a_p_lab_cam1_-_a_ar1    —                               local

a_p_lab_cam2_-_a_ar2    1.100.30.220                    nfs       /media0

a_p_lab_cam3_-_a_ar3    1.100.30.210                    iscsi

Related Commands

state (storages iscsi)

To enable or disable the operational state of an iSCSI storage target device, use the state sub-command in Storages iSCSI configuration mode. To disable the operational state of an iSCSI storage target device, use the no form of this command.

state [disabled | enabled [volumename volumename lun lun#]]

no state [disabled | enabled [volumename volumename lun lun#]]

Syntax Description

Command Default

Enabled.

Command Modes

Storages iSCSI configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the iSCSI configuration:

•Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

•Each target can have up to six volumes of major devices.

•Each volume is translated back into a logical unit number (LUN) from the initiator aspect, typically 0, 1, 2, and so on.

•The mountable directory is named with the media-tag name suffixed with the LUN.

Examples

The following example shows the enabling of the operational state for the iSCSI storage target device media1:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# state enabled

The following example shows the enabling of the operational state for the specified volume of the iSCSI storage target device media1:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# state enabled volumename 3200 lun 0

Related Commands

state (storages nfs)

To mount or unmount an NFS export, use the state sub-command in the Storages NFS configuration mode.

state [disabled | enabled]

Syntax Description

Command Default

Disabled

Command Modes

Storages NFS configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Configure the NFS export state to enabled (mounted) or disabled (unmounted).

Examples

The following example shows the NFS state command to mount the NFS export:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1 

cvmss-module(config-nfs)# state enabled

Media successfully enabled!

Related Commands

storages nfs

To configure the media tag for a Network File System (NFS) mount, use the storages nfs command in global configure mode.

storages nfs media-tag

Syntax Description

Command Default

NFS mount is not configured.

Command Modes

Global configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the NFS mount configuration, nine media tags, media1 through media9, are configurable.

Examples

The following example shows configuring the NFS mount media1 tag for media1 using the storages nfs command:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1

Adding new nfs

cvmss-module(config-nfs)#

If media1 has already been configured as an iSCSI target storage device, the following error message appears:

ERROR:  There is already a media1 enclosure configured for iSCSI. Please try a different 
media tag.

Related Commands

switch-on-fail (storages nfs)

To configure whether the archives can be switched to the local hard drive in the case where the NFS media device is not available, use the switch-on-fail sub-command in Storages NFS configuration mode.

switch-on-fail [on | off]

Syntax Description

Command Default

Off

Command Modes

Storages NFS configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

The switch-on-fail sub-command activates a standby repository and provides automatic failover from one repository to the other. The local repository (media0) is the standby repository and an external storage server (media1, media2, media3... or media9) is the active repository in the initial setup. When there is a disconnect from the external storage server, the local repository, media0, automatically becomes the active repository. The failover process is as follows:

1. When an external storage server is configured for archiving, the system automatically enables media0 as the standby repository location.

2. In the event of a disconnect to the external server (determined through a portal reachability test), the archiver automatically uses media0 as the active repository.

3. When the external server is reconnected, all archives must be moved from media0 back to the external server.

4. Archives accumulated on media0 during the failover process are removed.

Note This failover archive feature is only available to the NFS device on the Cisco Integrated Storage System module. The software checks whether or not the configured device is the NFS media from the Cisco Integrated Storage System module.

Examples

The following example shows the NFS state command to mount the NFS export:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1 

cvmss-module(config-nfs)# switch-on-fail on

Media successfully enabled!

Related Commands

target-ip (storages iscsi)

To configure the IP address of an iSCSI storage target device, use the target-ip sub-command in Storages iSCSI configuration mode. To remove the IP address of an iSCSI storage target device, use the no form of this command.

target-ip ip-address [volumename volumename lun lun#]

no target-ip ip-address [volumename volumename lun lun#]

Note If this command option is used on a multi-volume storage device, an error message appears, asking for the specific volume name and LUN number to be selected.

Syntax Description

Command Default

No iSCSI storage target device is configured.

Command Modes

Storages iSCSI configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the iSCSI configuration:

•Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

•Each target can have up to six volumes of major devices.

•Each volume is translated back into a logical unit number (LUN) from the initiator aspect, typically 0, 1, 2, and so on.

•The mountable directory is named with the media-tag name suffixed with the LUN.

Examples

The following example shows setting the target IP address for the iSCSI storage target device media1:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# target-ip 10.10.10.60

The following example shows setting the target IP address and specified volume of the iSCSI storage target device media1:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# target-ip 10.10.10.60 volumename 2300 lun 1

Related Commands

target-ip (storages nfs)

To configure the IP address and export name of an NFS export target, use the target-ip sub-command in Storages NFS configuration mode. To remove the IP address and export name of an NFS storage target device, use the no form of this command.

target-ip ip-address exportname name

no target-ip ip-address exportname name

Syntax Description

Command Default

No NFS target IP address is configured.

Command Modes

Storages NFS configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the NFS configuration, nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine NFS target devices.

Examples

The following example shows the target-ip command assumes only one export:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1 

cvmss-module(config-nfs)# target-ip 10.10.10.60

Connecting 10.10.10.60... succeeded.

The following example shows the target-ip command assumes multiple exports, causing the following failed connection error message to appear:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1 

cvmss-module(config-nfs)# target-ip 10.10.10.60

Connecting 10.10.10.60... failed.

ERROR: The target could not be connected because multiple exports exist on this storage 
server. The following exports exist on this storage server:

/var/nfs

/source/nfs

The following example shows the target-ip command and the resulting error message when the target IP address fails to connect:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1 

cvmss-module(config-nfs)# target-ip 10.10.10.60

Connecting 10.10.10.60... failed.

10.10.10.60--target connection failed.

Please reissue "target-ip" to retry connection.

The following example shows the target-ip command with the export parameter:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

vmss-module(config)# storages nfs media1 

cvmss-module(config-nfs)# target-ip 10.10.10.60 exportname /nfs/export

Connecting 172.107.146.207 export /nfs/export... succeeded.

Related Commands

timeout-node-session (storages iscsi)

To configure the node session time-out value of an iSCSI storage target device, use the timeout-node-session sub-command in Storages iSCSI configuration mode. To use the default value for the node session time-out of an iSCSI storage target device, use the no form of this command.

timeout-node-session value

no timeout-node-session value

Syntax Description

Command Default

120 seconds.

Command Modes

Storages iSCSI configuration

Command History

Usage Guidelines

For the iSCSI configuration:

•Nine media tags are configurable, for example media1, media2, and so on, for up to nine iSCSI target devices.

•Each target can have up to six volumes of major devices.

•Each volume is translated back into a logical unit number (LUN) from the initiator aspect, typically 0, 1, 2, and so on.

•The mountable directory is named with the media-tag name suffixed with the LUN.

By default, the iSCSI connection waits 120 seconds for the session to reestablish node sessions before issuing a connection failure. Use the timeout-node-session command to change the node session time-out within the iSCSI target mode. If the network disruption that caused the time-out ends after the time-out period, the iSCSI mount point is set to Read-Only mode, which is normal. Issuing a state disable command, followed by issuing a state enable command, returns the mount point to Read/Write mode if the network connection is restored after the time-out period.

Examples

The following example shows setting the node session time-out value for the iSCSI storage target device media1 before reestablishing node sessions:

cvmss-module# configure terminal

cvmss-module(config)# storages iscsi media1

Adding new iscsi

cvmss-module(config-iscsi)# timeout-node-session 30

Related Commands

video-surveillance

To set video surveillance configurations, logs, reports, and tasks, use the video-surveillance command in user EXEC configuration mode.

video-surveillance {httpd {set attribute [value] | unset attribute [value]} | logging {set attribute [value] | unset attribute [value]} | task {archive-restart string | archive-stop string | cert-gen | cron-restart | restart | start | status | stop | support-report | vsom_db_restore}}

Syntax Description

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

To view predefined tasks, use the show video surveillance tasks command. For example:

cvmss-module# video-surveillance task status

Report on status of Cisco Video Surveillance services ...

Checking for vsms daemons... running.

Checking for httpd... running.

snmpd:/usr/BWhttpd/sbin/snmpd:status...Running

snmptrapd:/usr/BWhttpd/sbin/snmptrapd:status...Running

Checking for service MRTG mrtg:/usr/BWhttpd/bin/mrtg:status...Running

Related Commands

Cisco IOS Commands

This section documents new Cisco IOS commands used for accessing the Cisco Video Management and Storage System module from the host router.

Use the following commands to access and configure the Cisco Video Management and Storage System module from the host router.

•service-module integrated-service-engine

•show controllers integrated-service-engine

•show interfaces integrated-service-engine

service-module integrated-service-engine

To begin a service module session through a console connection, use the service-module integrated-service-engine command in privileged EXEC configuration mode.

service-module integrated-service-engine slot/port {password-reset | reload | reset | session | shutdown | statistics | status}

Syntax Description

Command Default

None

Command Modes

Privileged EXEC

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Use the service-module integrated-service-engine slot/port shutdown command before you remove the integrated service module from the router.

Removing the integrated encoder without using the proper shutdown sequence can result in corruption of the hard disk. After successful shutdown of the application, the Cisco IOS software displays a message indicating that the network module can be removed.

Only one session at a time is allowed into the network module from the internal network-module-side interface.

After starting a session, you can perform any integrated module configuration task. You first access the console in a user-level shell. To access the privileged EXEC command shell, in which most commands are available, use the enable command.

After you finish configuring the module and exit the module console session, clear the session by using the service-module integrated-service-engine slot/port session clear command. At the confirmation prompt, press Enter to confirm the action, or press n to cancel.

Examples

The following example shows a session being opened for a Cisco Video Management and Storage System module in slot 1:

Router# service-module integrated-service-engine 1/0 session

Trying 31.0.0.99, 2066 ... Open

cvmss-module>

Related Commands

show controllers integrated-service-engine

To display controller information for the integrated service module, use the show controllers integrated-service-engine command in privileged EXEC mode.

show controllers integrated-service-engine slot/unit

Syntax Description

Command Default

None

Command Modes

Privileged EXEC

Command History

Examples

The following example shows the output from the show controllers integrated-service-engine slot/unit command:

Router# show controllers integrated-Service-Engine 4/0

Interface Integrated-Service-Engine4/0

Application is Cisco Foundation Software 5.0.0-26

Hardware is BCM5703 Gig Ethernet

IDB: 6619ABFC, FASTSEND: 60DD1034, MCI_INDEX: 0

INSTANCE=0x6619BD24

  Rx Ring entries = 512

  Rx Shadow = 0x6619C62C

  Rx Ring = 0x2DFC1C40

  Rx Ring Head = 425

  Rx Ring Last = 424

  Rx Jumbo Ring entries = 256

  Rx Jumbo Shadow = 0x6619CE64

  Rx Jumbo Ring = 0x2DFC5C80

  Rx Jumbo Ring Head = 0

  Rx Jumbo Ring Last = 255

  Rx Return Ring = 0x2DFC9CC0

  Rx Return Ring Head = 937

  Rx Return Ring Last = 936

  Rx STD Ring Shadow (malloc) = 0x6619C62C

  Rx STD Ring (malloc) = 0x2DFC1C40

  Rx JUMBO Ring Shadow (malloc) = 0x6619CE64

  Rx JUMBO Ring (malloc) = 0x2DFC5C80

  Rx Buffer Descr (malloc) = 0x2DFC9CC0

  Tx Ring entries = 512

  Tx Shadow = 0x6619DE9C

  Tx Shadow Head = 409

  Tx Shadow Tail = 409

  Tx Shadow Tail Last = 408

  Tx Shadow Free = 512

  Tx Ring = 0x2DFD1D00

  Tx Count = 0

  Tx Free = 512

  Tx Buffer Descr = 0x2DFD1D00

  Tx Shadow (malloc) = 0x6619DE9C

  Tx Ring (malloc) = 0x2DFD1D00

Status block and mail_box information

  Status = 0x0, StatusTag = 0xD4

  Status::RcvStdConIdx: 425 , RcvJumboConIdx: 0   , RcvMiniConIdx: 0   

  MBOX::RcvStdProdIdx:27  , RcvJumboProdIdx:255 , RcvMiniProdIdx: 0   

  Status::Send 0, SendConIdx: 409 , Rx Rtn 0, RcvProdIdx: 937 

  mail_box::Send 0,SendHostProdIdx: 69  , Rx Rtn 0,RcvRetConIdx: 27  

Rings Status:

 *** RX Entry: 14  , Tx Entry: 1    ***

  RX #  duration  RtnHead  RtnTail ProdHead ProdTail

  [0 ]     2         337      339      337      339     

  [1 ]     1         930      931      418      419     

  [2 ]     4         339      343      339      343     

  [3 ]     1         343      344      343      344     

  [4 ]     1         931      932      419      420     

  [5 ]     1         932      933      420      421     

  [6 ]     1         344      345      344      345     

  [7 ]     1         933      934      421      422     

  [8 ]     2         345      347      345      347     

  [9 ]     1         347      348      347      348     

  [10]     1         934      935      422      423     

  [11]     1         935      936      423      424     

  [12]     3         348      349      348      349     

  [13]     1         936      937      424      425     

  [14]     7         332      334      332      334     

  [15]     1         334      335      334      335     

  [16]     3         927      929      415      417     

  [17]     1         335      336      335      336     

  [18]     1         929      930      417      418     

  [19]     3         336      337      336      337     

  TX #  duration  Send_head Send_tail

  [0 ]     0         194      195     

  [1 ]     0         388      389     

  [2 ]     0         181      183     

  [3 ]     0         389      392     

  [4 ]     0         183      185     

  [5 ]     0         392      395     

  [6 ]     0         185      187     

  [7 ]     0         395      396     

  [8 ]     0         187      188     

  [9 ]     0         396      398     

  [10]     0         398      399     

  [11]     0         188      189     

  [12]     0         399      402     

  [13]     0         402      404     

  [14]     0         189      191     

  [15]     0         404      405     

  [16]     0         191      192     

  [17]     0         405      408     

  [18]     0         192      194     

  [19]     0         408      409     

PCI Register [0x4C800000]

  PCI Msi Control = 0x5

  PCI Msi addr = 0xFFFFFFFE, 0xDEF7FFF8

  PCI MiscHostCtrl = 0x10020098

  PCI DMA Control = 0x763F0000

  PCI PciState = 0x20FE

  PCI clk ctrl = 0xBF

  PCI ModeCtrl = 0x4030034

  PCI MiscCfg = 0x83082

  PCI MiscLocalCtrl = 0x1016F09

Mac Control Register [0x4C800400]

  MAC Mode = 0xE0480C

  Mac Status = 0x4000403

  Mac Event = 0x1000

  Mac Led = 0xC80

  Mac RX MTU = 0x2808

  Mac Tx AutoNeg = 0x0

  MAC Rx AutoNeg = 0x0

  Mac Tx Mode  = 0x52

  Mac Tx Status = 0x8

  Mac Tx Length = 0x2620

  Mac Rx Mode  = 0x406

  Mac Rx Status = 0x0

  Mac Serdes Ctrl = 0x616000

  Mac Serdes Status = 0x2

General Control Register [0x4C806800]

  GCR Mode = 0x4030034, GCR MiscCfg = 0x83082

  GCR LocalCtrl = 0x1016F09, GCR Timer    = 0x3810AB4C

  Buf Mgr Address Space Begin = 0x4C804400

  Buf Mgr Flow Control Low Water Mark Adr = 0x4C804414 Data = 0x130

  Buf Mgr Flow Control High Water Mark Adr = 0x4C804418 Data = 0x17C

Hardware MAC Address Filters

----------------------------

  Hardware Perfect Address Filters

MAC addr[00] = 00-12-80-13-47-B8

MAC addr[01] = 01-00-0C-CC-CC-CC

MAC addr[02] = 01-80-C2-00-00-07

MAC addr[03] = 01-80-C2-00-00-02

MAC addr[04] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[05] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[06] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[07] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[08] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[09] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[10] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[11] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[12] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[13] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[14] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

MAC addr[15] = 00-00-00-00-00-00

  Hardware Multicast Hash Filters

MAC Hash addr[00] = 00000000

MAC Hash addr[01] = 00000000

MAC Hash addr[02] = 00000000

MAC Hash addr[03] = 00000000

  Hardware Receive Rules Filters

Receive Rules Config = 00000008

 Rule:  [00]  = 0x42000000

 Value: [00]  = 0x7FFFFFFF

 Rule:  [01]  = 0x06000004

 Value: [01]  = 0x7FFFFFFF

 Rule:  [02]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [02]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [03]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [03]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [04]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [04]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [05]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [05]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [06]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [06]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [07]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [07]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [08]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [08]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [09]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [09]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [10]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [10]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [11]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [11]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [12]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [12]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [13]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [13]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [14]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [14]  = 0x00000000

 Rule:  [15]  = 0x00000000

 Value: [15]  = 0x00000000

Software MAC Address Filter (hash:length/addr/mask/hits)

--------------------------------------------------------

  0x000:  0  ffff.ffff.ffff  0000.0000.0000         0

  0x038:  0  0012.8013.47b8  0000.0000.0000         0

  0x0C0:  0  0100.0ccc.cccc  0000.0000.0000         0

  0x0C0:  1  0180.c200.0002  0000.0000.0000         0

  0x0C5:  0  0180.c200.0007  0000.0000.0000         0

  Software filtered frames: 0

  Unicast software filter needed: 0

  Multicast software filter needed: 0

  Promiscuous mode: 0

HARDWARE STATISTICS

  Rx good packets: 99220

  Rx CRC:          0

  Rx alignment:    0

  Rx short:        0

  Tx good frames:        146809

  Tx maxm collisions:    0

  Tx late collisions:    0

  Tx underruns:          0

  Tx lost carrier:       0

  Tx deferred:           0

  Tx single collision:   0

  Tx multiple collision: 0

  Tx total collisions:   0

  -------- HW FLOW CONTROL STATS ---------

  Rx XON PAUSE Frames Received:   0

  Rx XOFF PAUSE Frames Received:   0

  Rx XOFF State Entered:   0

  Tx XON Sent:   0

  Tx XOFF Sent:   0

INTERRUPT STATISTICS

  CX  = 76355123

  FR  = 78987643

  CNA = 0

  RNR = 0

  MDI = 0

  SWI = 0

  FCP = 0

Full Promiscuous Mode = disabled

Loopback Mode = disabled

I/O Congestion Counters:

     Standard Packet Count : 14860

     Jumbo Packet Count    : 0

I2C Registers:

  AFS - Control Register   : 0x4000D000

  SMBUS Input Register     : 0x0000041B

  SMBUS Output Register    : 0x00004C61

  SMBUS GRC Local Register : 0x01016F09

I2C Error Counter:

  Total I2C Output Errors  : 0

  Total I2C Input Errors   : 0

  I2C Transaction Errors   : 0

Module Reset Statistics:

  CLI reset count = 0

  CLI reload count = 2

  Registration request timeout reset count = 0

  Error recovery timeout reset count = 0

  Module registration count = 19

Related Commands

show interfaces integrated-service-engine

To display basic interface configuration information for an integrated interface, use the show interfaces integrated-service-engine command in user EXEC mode.

show interfaces integrated-service-engine slot/port

Syntax Description

Defaults

None

Command Modes

User EXEC

Command History

Examples

The following example shows output from the show interfaces integrated-Service-Engine 1/0 command:

Router# show interfaces integrated-service-Engine 4/0

Integrated-Service-Engine4/0 is up, line protocol is up 

  Hardware is BCM5703, address is 0012.8013.47b8 (bia 0012.8013.47b8)

  Internet address is 11.0.0.20/24

  MTU 1500 bytes, BW 1000000 Kbit, DLY 10 usec, 

     reliability 255/255, txload 1/255, rxload 1/255

  Encapsulation ARPA, loopback not set

  Keepalive not set

  Full-duplex, 1000Mb/s, link type is force-up, media type is internal

  output flow-control is XON, input flow-control is XON

  ARP type: ARPA, ARP Timeout 04:00:00

  Last input 00:00:00, output 00:00:00, output hang never

  Last clearing of "show interface" counters never

  Input queue: 0/75/0/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output drops: 6

  Queueing strategy: fifo

  Output queue: 0/512 (size/max)

  5 minute input rate 58000 bits/sec, 106 packets/sec

  5 minute output rate 1560000 bits/sec, 159 packets/sec

     100598858 packets input, 3481805992 bytes, 0 no buffer

     Received 222 broadcasts, 0 runts, 0 giants, 0 throttles

     0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 ignored

     0 watchdog, 0 multicast, 0 pause input

     0 input packets with dribble condition detected

     141669474 packets output, 550374239 bytes, 0 underruns

     0 output errors, 0 collisions, 5 interface resets

     0 babbles, 0 late collision, 0 deferred

     0 lost carrier, 0 no carrier, 0 pause output

     0 output buffer failures, 0 output buffers swapped out

Related Commands