lag¶
The list of LAG interfaces on the device.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
<lag> |
An interface name. |
mtu¶
Set the max transmission unit size in octets.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># mtu <uint32>
promiscuous¶
Set promiscuous mode.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># promiscuous true|false
description¶
A textual description of the interface.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># description <string>
enabled¶
The desired (administrative) state of the interface.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># enabled true|false
- Default value
true
mode (mandatory)¶
LAG mode.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># mode MODE
|
Description |
---|---|
round-robin |
Outgoing traffic is distributed sequentially on each slave. |
xor |
Outgoing traffic is distributed according to a configurable policy (see policy for details). |
active-backup |
Only one link in the link aggregation will be used at a time. |
lacp |
Full LACP support. |
xmit-hash-policy¶
LAG xmit hash policy to use for slave selection in xor or lacp modes.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># xmit-hash-policy XMIT-HASH-POLICY
|
Description |
---|---|
layer2 |
Hash L2 headers. |
layer2+3 |
Hash L2 and L3 headers. |
layer3+4 |
Hash L3 and L4 headers. |
encap2+3 |
Hash most inner L2 and L3 headers. |
encap3+4 |
Hash most inner L3 and L4 headers. |
lacp-rate¶
LACP rate transmission.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># lacp-rate LACP-RATE
|
Description |
---|---|
slow |
In lacp mode, transmit LACPDU packets every 30 seconds. |
fast |
In lacp mode, transmit LACPDU packets every seconds. |
mii-link-monitoring¶
Define the MII link monitoring frequency in milliseconds.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># mii-link-monitoring <uint32>
- Default value
100
ifindex (state only)¶
System assigned number for each interface. Corresponds to ifIndex object in SNMP Interface MIB.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ifindex
admin-status (state only)¶
The desired state of the interface. In RFC 7223 this leaf has the same read semantics as ifAdminStatus. Here, it reflects the administrative state as set by enabling or disabling the interface.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> admin-status
oper-status (state only)¶
The current operational state of the interface. This leaf has the same semantics as ifOperStatus.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> oper-status
last-change (state only)¶
This timestamp indicates the time of the last state change of the interface (e.g., up-to-down transition). This corresponds to the ifLastChange object in the standard interface MIB. The value is the timestamp in nanoseconds relative to the Unix Epoch (Jan 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC).
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> last-change
ethernet¶
Top-level container for Ethernet configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ethernet
mac-address¶
Assigns a MAC address to the Ethernet interface. If not specified, the corresponding operational state leaf is expected to show the system-assigned MAC address.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ethernet
vrouter running ethernet# mac-address MAC-ADDRESS
MAC-ADDRESS |
An IEEE 802 unicast MAC address i.e. the second digit is an even number. Moreover the mac address must not be 00:00:00:00:00:00. |
ipv4¶
Parameters for the IPv4 address family.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4
enabled¶
Controls whether IPv4 is enabled or disabled on this interface. When IPv4 is enabled, this interface is connected to an IPv4 stack, and the interface can send and receive IPv4 packets.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# enabled true|false
- Default value
true
address¶
The list of configured IPv4 addresses on the interface.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# address <address> peer PEER
|
Description |
---|---|
<A.B.C.D> |
An IPv4 address. |
<A.B.C.D/M> |
A masked IPv4 address: address and prefix of that subnet. |
peer¶
The IPv4 address of the remote endpoint for point to point interfaces.
peer PEER
PEER |
An IPv4 address. |
origin (state only)¶
The origin of this address, e.g., statically configured, assigned by DHCP, etc..
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 address <address> origin
neighbor¶
A list of mappings from IPv4 addresses to link-layer addresses. Entries in this list are used as static entries in the ARP Cache.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# neighbor <neighbor> link-layer-address LINK-LAYER-ADDRESS
<neighbor> |
An IPv4 address. |
link-layer-address (mandatory)¶
The link-layer address of the neighbor node.
link-layer-address LINK-LAYER-ADDRESS
LINK-LAYER-ADDRESS |
An IEEE 802 MAC address. |
state (state only)¶
The state of this neighbor entry.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 neighbor <neighbor> state
dhcp¶
DHCP client configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
enabled¶
Enable or disable DHCP.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# enabled true|false
- Default value
true
timeout¶
Time before deciding that it’s not going to be able to contact a server.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# timeout <uint32>
- Default value
60
retry¶
Time before trying again to contact a DHCP server.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# retry <uint32>
- Default value
300
select-timeout¶
Time at which the client stops waiting for other offers from servers.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# select-timeout <uint32>
- Default value
0
reboot¶
Time after trying to reacquire its old address before trying to discover a new address.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# reboot <uint32>
- Default value
10
initial-interval¶
Time between the first attempt to reach a server and the second attempt to reach a server.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# initial-interval <uint32>
- Default value
10
dhcp-lease-time¶
Requested lease time.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# dhcp-lease-time <uint32>
- Default value
7200
dhcp-client-identifier-ascii¶
DHCP client identifier (ASCII).
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# dhcp-client-identifier-ascii <string>
dhcp-client-identifier-hexa¶
DHCP client identifier (hexadecimal).
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# dhcp-client-identifier-hexa <string>
host-name¶
DHCP client name.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# host-name <string>
request¶
DHCP requests.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp
vrouter running dhcp# request REQUEST
|
Description |
---|---|
subnet-mask |
Client’s subnet mask. |
broadcast-address |
Broadcast address in use on the client’s subnet. |
time-offset |
Offset of the client’s subnet in seconds from UTC. |
routers |
List of IP addresses for routers on the client’s subnet. |
domain-name |
Domain name used when resolving hostnames with DNS. |
domain-search |
Domain search list used when resolving hostnames with DNS. |
domain-name-servers |
List of DNS name servers available to the client. |
host-name |
Name of the client. |
nis-domain |
Name of the client’s NIS (Sun Network Information Services) domain. |
nis-servers |
List of IP addresses indicating NIS servers available to the client. |
ntp-servers |
List of IP addresses indicating NTP servers available to the client. |
interface-mtu |
MTU to use on this interface. |
netbios-name-servers |
List of RFC 1001/1002 NBNS name servers. |
netbios-scope |
NetBIOS over TCP/IP scope parameter for the client. |
- Default value
subnet-mask
broadcast-address
time-offset
routers
domain-name
domain-search
domain-name-servers
host-name
nis-domain
nis-servers
ntp-servers
interface-mtu
current-lease (state only)¶
Current lease.
fixed-address (state only)¶
The IPv4 address on the interface.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp current-lease fixed-address
renew (state only)¶
Time at which the client should begin trying to contact its server to renew its lease.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp current-lease renew
rebind (state only)¶
Time at which the client should begin to try to contact any dhcp server to renew its lease.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp current-lease rebind
expire (state only)¶
Time at which the client must stop using a lease if it has not been able to renew it.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv4 dhcp current-lease expire
ipv6¶
Parameters for the IPv6 address family.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6
enabled¶
Controls whether IPv6 is enabled or disabled on this interface. When IPv6 is enabled, this interface is connected to an IPv6 stack, and the interface can send and receive IPv6 packets.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# enabled true|false
- Default value
true
address¶
The list of configured IPv6 addresses on the interface.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# address <address> peer PEER
|
Description |
---|---|
<X:X::X:X> |
An IPv6 address. |
<X:X::X:X/M> |
A masked IPv6 address: address and prefix of that subnet. |
peer¶
The IPv6 address of the remote endpoint for point to point interfaces.
peer PEER
PEER |
An IPv6 address. |
origin (state only)¶
The origin of this address, e.g., static, dhcp, etc.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6 address <address> origin
status (state only)¶
The status of an address. Most of the states correspond to states from the IPv6 Stateless Address Autoconfiguration protocol.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6 address <address> status
neighbor¶
List of IPv6 neighbors.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# neighbor <neighbor> link-layer-address LINK-LAYER-ADDRESS
<neighbor> |
An IPv6 address. |
link-layer-address (mandatory)¶
The link-layer address of the neighbor node.
link-layer-address LINK-LAYER-ADDRESS
LINK-LAYER-ADDRESS |
An IEEE 802 MAC address. |
router (state only)¶
Indicates that the neighbor node acts as a router.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6 neighbor <neighbor> router
state (state only)¶
The state of this neighbor entry.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> ipv6 neighbor <neighbor> state
network-stack¶
Network stack parameters for this interface.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack
ipv4¶
IPv4 parameters.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
send-redirects¶
Send ICMP redirect if host is on the same network than gateway.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# send-redirects true|false
accept-redirects¶
Accept redirect when acting as a host. It is always disabled when acting as a router. Must be activated at vrf or system level too to be activated.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# accept-redirects true|false
accept-source-route¶
Accept packets with source route option. Must be activated at vrf or system level too to be activated.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# accept-source-route true|false
arp-announce¶
Define different restriction levels for announcing the local source IP address from IP packets in ARP requests sent on interface. Increasing the restriction level gives more chance for receiving answer from the resolved target while decreasing the level announces more valid sender’s information.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# arp-announce ARP-ANNOUNCE
|
Description |
---|---|
any |
Use any local address, configured on any interface. |
avoid-not-in-subnet |
Try to avoid local addresses that are not in the target’s subnet for this interface. This mode is useful when target hosts reachable via this interface require the source IP address in ARP requests to be part of their logical network configured on the receiving interface. When we generate the request we will check all our subnets that include the target IP and will preserve the source address if it is from such subnet. If there is no such subnet we select source address according to the rules for level 2, ‘best-local’. |
best-local |
Always use the best local address for this target. In this mode we ignore the source address in the IP packet and try to select local address that we prefer for talks with the target host. Such local address is selected by looking for primary IP addresses on all our subnets on the outgoing interface that include the target IP address. If no suitable local address is found we select the first local address we have on the outgoing interface or on all other interfaces, with the hope we will receive reply for our request and even sometimes no matter the source IP address we announce. |
arp-filter¶
Allows to have multiple network interfaces on the same subnet, and have the ARPs for each interface be answered based on whether or not the kernel would route a packet from the ARP’d IP out that interface (therefore you must use source based routing for this to work). In other words it allows control of which cards (usually 1) will respond to an arp request.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# arp-filter true|false
arp-ignore¶
Define different modes for sending replies in response to received ARP requests that resolve local target IP addresses.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# arp-ignore ARP-IGNORE
|
Description |
---|---|
any |
Reply for any local target IP address, configured on any interface. |
check-interface |
Reply only if the target IP address is local address configured on the incoming interface. |
check-interface-and-subnet |
Reply only if the target IP address is local address configured on the incoming interface and both with the sender’s IP address are part from same subnet on this interface. |
ignore-scope |
Do not reply for local addresses configured with scope host, only resolutions for global and link addresses are replied. |
ignore-all |
Do not reply for all local addresses. |
log-invalid-addresses¶
Log packets with impossible addresses.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv4
vrouter running ipv4# log-invalid-addresses true|false
ipv6¶
IPv6 parameters.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
autoconfiguration¶
Autoconfigure addresses using Prefix Information in Router Advertisements.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# autoconfiguration true|false
accept-router-advert¶
Accept Router Advertisements.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# accept-router-advert ACCEPT-ROUTER-ADVERT
|
Description |
---|---|
never |
Do not accept Router Advertisements. |
norouter-mode |
Accept Router Advertisements if forwarding is disabled. |
always |
Accept Router Advertisements even if forwarding is enabled. |
accept-redirects¶
Accept redirect when acting as a host. It is always disabled when acting as a router.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# accept-redirects true|false
accept-source-route¶
Accept packets with source route option.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# accept-source-route true|false
router-solicitations¶
Number of Router Solicitations to send until assuming no routers are present.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# router-solicitations <int16>
use-temporary-addresses¶
Preference for Privacy Extensions (RFC4941). Not applied to point-to- point and loopback devices (always 0).
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> network-stack ipv6
vrouter running ipv6# use-temporary-addresses USE-TEMPORARY-ADDRESSES
|
Description |
---|---|
never |
Disable Privacy Extensions, i.e. use the public address, subnet prefix/interface id, where interface id is always the same. |
prefer-public-addresses |
Enable Privacy Extensions, but prefer public addresses over temporary addresses. |
always |
Enable Privacy Extensions and prefer temporary addresses over public addresses. |
link-interface¶
Set this interface as slave of this LAG.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># link-interface <link-interface>
<link-interface> |
An interface name. |
state (state only)¶
Slave state.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> link-interface <link-interface> state
link (state only)¶
Slave MII link monitoring status.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> link-interface <link-interface> link
failure-count (state only)¶
Slave failure count.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> link-interface <link-interface> failure-count
primary¶
Configure primary interface for the active-backup mode.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag>
vrouter running lag <lag># primary interface INTERFACE reselect-policy RESELECT-POLICY
interface (mandatory)¶
Lag primary interface. After recovery, this interface become the active interface according to the reselect policy.
interface INTERFACE
INTERFACE |
An interface name. |
reselect-policy¶
Specifies the reselection policy for the primary interface. This affects how the primary interface is chosen to become active when failure of the current active interface or recovery of the primary interface occurs.
reselect-policy RESELECT-POLICY
|
Description |
---|---|
always |
The primary interface becomes active whenever it comes back up. |
better |
The primary interface becomes active when it comes back up, if its speed and duplex is better than the speed and duplex of the current active slave. |
failure |
The primary interface becomes active only if it is up and the current active interface fails. |
- Default value
always
qos¶
Note
requires a Turbo Router Network License.
QoS configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos
ingress¶
Ingress QoS configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress
rate-limit¶
Rate limit configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit
policer (config only)¶
Traffic policer defined in the QoS context.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit
vrouter running rate-limit# policer <leafref>
policer (state only)¶
Traffic policer.
bandwidth (state only)¶
Maximum bandwidth of regular traffic, a.k.a. CIR (Committed Information Rate), in bps. 0 allows no regular traffic.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer bandwidth
burst (state only)¶
Maximum burst size of shaped traffic, a.k.a. CBS (Committed Burst Size), in bytes. The default value is set to bandwidth / 80 to handle a burst of 100 ms at the targeted bandwidth. If not set or set to 0, the default value is applied.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer burst
excess-bandwidth (state only)¶
Maximum bandwidth of excess traffic, a.k.a. EIR (Excess Information Rate), in bps. 0 allows no excess traffic.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer excess-bandwidth
excess-burst (state only)¶
Maximum burst size of excess traffic, a.k.a. EBS (Excess Burst Size), in bytes. The default value is set to excess-bandwidth / 80 to handle a burst of 100 ms at the targeted bandwidth. If not set or set to 0, the default value is applied.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer excess-burst
stats (state only)¶
Traffic policer statistics.
Number of packets passed (regular traffic that conforms to (bandwidth, burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer stats pass-packets
Number of bytes passed (regular traffic that conforms to (bandwidth, burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer stats pass-bytes
Number of excess packets passed (excess traffic that conforms to (excess-bandwidth, excess-burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer stats pass-excess-packets
Number of excess bytes passed (excess traffic that conforms to (excess-bandwidth, excess-burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer stats pass-excess-bytes
Number of packets dropped (traffic that does not conform to bandwidth or excess-bandwidth).
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer stats drop-packets
Number of bytes dropped (traffic that does not conform to bandwidth or excess-bandwidth).
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos ingress rate-limit policer stats drop-bytes
egress¶
Egress QoS configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress
rate-limit¶
Rate limit configuration.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit
policer (config only)¶
Traffic policer defined in the QoS context.
vrouter running config# vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit
vrouter running rate-limit# policer <leafref>
policer (state only)¶
Traffic policer.
bandwidth (state only)¶
Maximum bandwidth of regular traffic, a.k.a. CIR (Committed Information Rate), in bps. 0 allows no regular traffic.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer bandwidth
burst (state only)¶
Maximum burst size of shaped traffic, a.k.a. CBS (Committed Burst Size), in bytes. The default value is set to bandwidth / 80 to handle a burst of 100 ms at the targeted bandwidth. If not set or set to 0, the default value is applied.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer burst
excess-bandwidth (state only)¶
Maximum bandwidth of excess traffic, a.k.a. EIR (Excess Information Rate), in bps. 0 allows no excess traffic.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer excess-bandwidth
excess-burst (state only)¶
Maximum burst size of excess traffic, a.k.a. EBS (Excess Burst Size), in bytes. The default value is set to excess-bandwidth / 80 to handle a burst of 100 ms at the targeted bandwidth. If not set or set to 0, the default value is applied.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer excess-burst
stats (state only)¶
Traffic policer statistics.
Number of packets passed (regular traffic that conforms to (bandwidth, burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer stats pass-packets
Number of bytes passed (regular traffic that conforms to (bandwidth, burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer stats pass-bytes
Number of excess packets passed (excess traffic that conforms to (excess-bandwidth, excess-burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer stats pass-excess-packets
Number of excess bytes passed (excess traffic that conforms to (excess-bandwidth, excess-burst) specification.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer stats pass-excess-bytes
Number of packets dropped (traffic that does not conform to bandwidth or excess-bandwidth).
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer stats drop-packets
Number of bytes dropped (traffic that does not conform to bandwidth or excess-bandwidth).
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> qos egress rate-limit policer stats drop-bytes
counters (state only)¶
A collection of interface-related statistics objects.
in-octets (state only)¶
The total number of octets received on the interface, including framing characters. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re-initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters in-octets
in-unicast-pkts (state only)¶
The number of packets, delivered by this sub-layer to a higher (sub-)layer, that were not addressed to a multicast or broadcast address at this sub-layer. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re-initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters in-unicast-pkts
in-discards (state only)¶
The number of inbound packets that were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being deliverable to a higher-layer protocol. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re-initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters in-discards
in-errors (state only)¶
For packet-oriented interfaces, the number of inbound packets that contained errors preventing them from being deliverable to a higher- layer protocol. For character- oriented or fixed-length interfaces, the number of inbound transmission units that contained errors preventing them from being deliverable to a higher-layer protocol. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re- initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters in-errors
out-octets (state only)¶
The total number of octets transmitted out of the interface, including framing characters. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re-initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters out-octets
out-unicast-pkts (state only)¶
The total number of packets that higher-level protocols requested be transmitted, and that were not addressed to a multicast or broadcast address at this sub-layer, including those that were discarded or not sent. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re- initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters out-unicast-pkts
out-discards (state only)¶
The number of outbound packets that were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being transmitted. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re-initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters out-discards
out-errors (state only)¶
For packet-oriented interfaces, the number of outbound packets that could not be transmitted because of errors. For character-oriented or fixed-length interfaces, the number of outbound transmission units that could not be transmitted because of errors. Discontinuities in the value of this counter can occur at re-initialization of the management system, and at other times as indicated by the value of ‘last-clear’.
vrouter> show state vrf <vrf> interface lag <lag> counters out-errors