Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN. In fact the VPLS created is simply a regular VPLS like any other VPLS carrying customer traffic!
For untagged outband management use 0 as vlan tag in the sap, e.g.: sap nt-a:xfp:3:0
The virtual port is visible on the VPRN, but not on the v-VPLS.
Here the SAP on the V-VPLS, representing VLAN 4080 is linked to the L3 interface of the IES (i.e. the base router) with the management IP address of the ISAM.
Be aware that the management interface is created in the base router and has no special status. If it is reachable from somewhere (depending on the VPLS SAPs) you can log-in to the ISAM, even if the log-in attempt comes through an LT SAP! If you want to avoid this, you will have to install an IP filter on the interface. It is, by the way, perfectly possible to create multiple management interfaces with different IP addresses (linked to different VPLSes).
Before you enter the command “configure system security snmp community NETMAN ip-addr <ip-addr of AMS>” context ihub, you’ll see that there’s SNMP connectivity towards the ASAM-CORE but not towards the IHUB (Reachability test).
The IHUB database is automatically saved in the overall database every so many minutes. Therefore it is not needed to save it explicitly as it will automatically be done. However if you’re performing configuration changes to the IHUB and reboot immediately it’s mandatory to save else you’ll loose some configuration changes.
After re-activation with clear-db, the IHUB config is completely empty as is the protected storage.
CLI command: admin software-mngt oswp [1…2] activate clear-db
When no action is taken to save a protected config (e.g. with management config), a subsequent re-activiation with-default-db will also remove management config!
CLI command for re-activating with-default-db: admin software-mngt oswp [1…2] activate with-default-db
Although the intention of protected storage is to store the management configuration, the operator is free to store any configuration he sees fit.
The only requirement is that the configuration is first saved in the normal way (admin save).
The save-protected command actually stores a copy of the regularly saved configuration in protected storage (not the running configuration)!
LAG – Link Aggregation Group : group of physical ports that are put together in a group to function as 1 logical link. Once created, the LAG can be used everywhere in the configuration where we can use individual physical ports.
E.g. with the definition of a SAP:
Sap nt-a:xfp:1:300
Sap lag-10:300
Where lag-10 is the name of a LAG that contains the port nt-a:xfp:1
But, once a port is used in configuration, the only way to get it in a LAG afterwards is to tear down all configuration using that port. So if there is even the slightest chance of using LAG at one point in time, it is better to put it in a LAG from the beginning (even if that means it will stay alone in that LAG).
All ports in a LAG must share the same characteristics (speed, duplex, hold-timer, etc.). Therefore, auto-negotiation must be switched off.
Once a LAG is created and ports assigned, changes can only be made to the primary port configuration, and changes to the primary port configuration are automatically made to the non-primary ports.
When a non-primary port is removed from a LAG, it retains the same characteristics it had while it was a part of the LAG (it does not revert to the default settings)
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN. In fact the VPLS created is simply a regular V-VPLS like any other VPLS carrying customer traffic!
It might be a good idea to put the network port, used for management in a LAG from the beginning
For untagged out-of-band management use ‘0’ as VLAN tag in the sap, e.g.: sap lag-11:0
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).
Traditionally the management VLAN was 4093, which was the factory default. The NANT-D has no default management VLAN.
For untagged management use 0 as vlan tag in the port, e.g.: port nt-a:xfp:1:0
Be aware that if you configure nt-a:xfp:1 as a network port, you will not be able to run v-VPLS services with SAPs (VLAN emulation) over it.
The port can only be used for normal routed traffic and MPLS traffic (which can be bound to VPLS services via SDPs).
If you need both SAPs and SDPs to the same router/switch, you will need two different ports (one in access mode and one in network mode).