Table Of Contents
Prerequisites for the LSP Health Monitor
Restrictions for the LSP Health Monitor
Information About the LSP Health Monitor
Benefits of the LSP Health Monitor
How the LSP Health Monitor Works
Discovery of Neighboring PE Routers
IP SLAs LSP Ping and LSP Traceroute Operations
Proactive Threshold Monitoring for the LSP Health Monitor
Multioperation Scheduling for the LSP Health Monitor
How to Use the LSP Health Monitor
Configuring the LSP Health Monitor on a Source PE Router
Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping or LSP Traceroute Operation
Verifying and Troubleshooting the LSP Health Monitor
Configuration Examples for LSP Health Monitor
Example: Configuring and Verifying the LSP Health Monitor
Example: Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping Operation
Feature Information for the LSP Health Monitor
IP SLAs—LSP Health Monitor
First Published: August 21, 2007Last Updated: June 2, 2010The IP Service Level Agreements (SLAs) label switched path (LSP) Health Monitor feature provides the capability to proactively monitor Layer 3 Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Virtual Private Networks (VPNs). This feature is useful for determining network availability or testing network connectivity between Provider Edge (PE) routers in an MPLS VPN. Once configured, the LSP Health Monitor will automatically create and delete IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operations based on network topology.
The LSP Health Monitor feature also allows you to perform multioperation scheduling of IP SLAs operations and supports proactive threshold violation monitoring through SNMP trap notifications and syslog messages.
Finding Feature Information in This Module
Your software release may not support all the features documented in this module. For the latest feature information and caveats, see the release notes for your platform and software release. To find information about the features documented in this module, and to see a list of the releases in which each feature is supported, see the "Feature Information for the LSP Health Monitor" section.
Use Cisco Feature Navigator to find information about platform support and Cisco software image support. To access Cisco Feature Navigator, go to http://www.cisco.com/go/cfn. An account on Cisco.com is not required.
Contents
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Prerequisites for the LSP Health Monitor
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Restrictions for the LSP Health Monitor
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Information About the LSP Health Monitor
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How to Use the LSP Health Monitor
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Configuration Examples for LSP Health Monitor
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Feature Information for the LSP Health Monitor
Prerequisites for the LSP Health Monitor
The participating PE routers must support the MPLS LSP ping feature. It is recommended that the Provider (P) routers also support the MPLS LSP Ping feature in order to obtain complete error reporting and diagnostics information.
For more information about the MPLS LSP Ping feature, see the "Related Documents" section.
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Note
The destination PE routers do not require the IP SLAs Responder to be enabled.
Restrictions for the LSP Health Monitor
The Cisco IOS Release 12.2(27)SBC, Release 12.2(33)SRA, and Release 12.2(33)SXH implementation of the LSP Health Monitor feature supports only Layer 3 MPLS VPNs. These software releasse also support only single path connectivity measurements between the source PE router and associated Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) next hop neighbors.
Information About the LSP Health Monitor
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Benefits of the LSP Health Monitor
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How the LSP Health Monitor Works
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Discovery of Neighboring PE Routers
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IP SLAs LSP Ping and LSP Traceroute Operations
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Proactive Threshold Monitoring for the LSP Health Monitor
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Multioperation Scheduling for the LSP Health Monitor
Benefits of the LSP Health Monitor
The LSP Health Monitor feature provides the following key benefits:
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End-to-end LSP connectivity measurements for determining network availability or testing network connectivity in MPLS networks
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Proactive threshold violation monitoring through SNMP trap notifications and syslog messages
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Reduced network troubleshooting time for MPLS networks
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Scalable network error detection using fast retry capability
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Creation and deletion of IP SLAs LSP ping and LSP traceroute operations based on network topology
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Discovery of BGP next hop neighbors based on local VPN routing or forwarding instances (VRFs) and global routing tables
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Multioperation scheduling of IP SLAs operations
How the LSP Health Monitor Works
The LSP Health Monitor feature provides the capability to proactively monitor Layer 3 MPLS VPNs. The general process for how the LSP Health Monitor works is as follows:
1.
The user enables the BGP next hop neighbor discovery process on a given PE router.
When this process is enable, a database of BGP next hop neighbors in use by any VRF associated with the source PE router is generated based on information from the local VRF and global routing tables. For more information about the BGP next hop neighbor discovery process, see the "Discovery of Neighboring PE Routers" section.
2.
The user configures an LSP Health Monitor operation.
Configuring an LSP Health Monitor operation is similar to configuring a standard IP SLAs operation. To illustrate, all operation parameters for an LSP Health Monitor operation are configured after an identification number for the operation is specified. However, unlike standard IP SLAs operations, these configured parameters are then used as the base configuration for the individual IP SLAs LSP ping and LSP traceroute operations that will be created by the LSP Health Monitor.
3.
The user configures proactive threshold violation monitoring for the LSP Health Monitor operation.
4.
The user configures multioperation scheduling parameters for the LSP Health Monitor operation.
5.
Depending on the configuration options chosen, the LSP Health Monitor automatically creates individual IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operations for each applicable BGP next hop neighbor.
For any given LSP Health Monitor operation, only one IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operation will be configured per BGP next hop neighbor. However, more than one LSP Health Monitor operation can be running on a particular PE router at the same time (for more details, see the note at the end of this section).
6.
Each IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operation measures network connectivity between the source PE router and the discovered destination PE router.
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Note
More than one LSP Health Monitor operation can be running on a particular PE router at the same time. For example, one LSP Health Monitor operation can be configured to discover BGP next hop neighbors belonging to the VRF named VPN1. On the same PE router, another LSP Health Monitor operation can be configured to discover neighbors belonging to the VRF named VPN2. In this case, if a BGP next hop neighbor belonged to both VPN1 and VPN2, then the PE router would create two IP SLAs operations for this neighbor—one for VPN1 and one for VPN2.
Adding and Deleting IP SLAs Operations from the LSP Health Monitor Database
The LSP Health Monitor receives periodic notifications about BGP next hop neighbors that have been added to or removed from a particular VPN. This information is stored in a queue maintained by the LSP Health Monitor. Based on the information in the queue and user-specified time intervals, new IP SLAs operations are automatically created for newly discovered PE routers and existing IP SLAs operations are automatically deleted for any PE routers that are no longer valid.
Access Lists for Filtering BGP Next Hop Neighbors
Standard IP access lists can be configured (using the access-list [IP standard] command in global configuration mode) to restrict the number of IP SLAs operations that are automatically created by the LSP Health Monitor. When the IP SLAs access list parameter is configured, the list of BGP next hop neighbors discovered by the LSP Health Monitor is filtered based on the conditions defined by the associated standard IP access list. In other words, the LSP Health Monitor will automatically create IP SLAs operations only for those BGP next hop neighbors with source addresses that satisfy the criteria permitted by the standard IP access list.
For more information about configuring standard IP access lists, see the "Related Documents" section.
Unique Identifier for Each Automatically Created IP SLAs Operation
The IP SLAs operations automatically created by the LSP Health Monitor are uniquely identified by their owner field. The owner field of an operation is generated using all the parameters that can be configured for that particular operation. If the length of the owner field is longer than 255 characters, it will be truncated.
Discovery of Neighboring PE Routers
A BGP next hop neighbor discovery process is used to find the BGP next hop neighbors in use by any VRF associated with the source PE router. In most cases, these neighbors will be PE routers.
When the BGP next hop neighbor discovery process is enabled, a database of BGP next hop neighbors in use by any VRF associated with the source PE router is generated based on information from the local VRF and global routing tables. As routing updates are received, new BGP next hop neighbors are added immediately to the database. However, BGP next hop neighbors (that are no longer valid) are only removed from the database periodically as defined by the user.
Figure 1 shows how the BGP next hop neighbor discovery process works for a simple VPN scenario for an Internet service provider (ISP). In this example, there are three VPNs associated with router PE1: red, blue, and green. From the perspective of router PE1, these VPNs are reachable remotely through BGP next hop neighbors PE2 (router ID: 12.12.12.12) and PE3 (router ID: 13.13.13.13). When the BGP next hop neighbor discovery process is enabled on router PE1, a database is generated based on the local VRF and global routing tables. The database in this example contains two BGP next hop router entries: PE2 12.12.12.12 and PE3 13.13.13.13. The routing entries are maintained per next hop router to distinguish which next hop routers belong within which particular VRF. For each next hop router entry, the IPv4 Forward Equivalence Class (FEC) of the BGP next hop router in the global routing table is provided so that it can be used by the MPLS LSP ping operation. For more information about the MPLS LSP Ping feature, see the "Related Documents" section.
Figure 1 BGP Next Hop Neighbor Discovery for a Simple VPN
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IP SLAs LSP Ping and LSP Traceroute Operations
This feature introduces support for the IP SLAs LSP ping and IP SLAs LSP traceroute operations. These operations are useful for troubleshooting network connectivity issues and determining network availability in an MPLS VPN. When using the LSP Health Monitor, IP SLAs LSP ping and LSP traceroute operations are automatically created to measure network connectivity between the source PE router and the discovered destination PE routers. Individual IP SLAs LSP ping and LSP traceroute operations can also be manually configured. Manual configuration of these operations can be useful for troubleshooting a connectivity issue.
For more information on how to configure IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operations using the LSP Health Monitor, see the "Configuring the LSP Health Monitor on a Source PE Router" section. For more information on how to manually configure an individual IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operation, see the "Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping or LSP Traceroute Operation" section.
The IP SLAs LSP ping and IP SLAs LSP traceroute operations are based on the same infrastructure used by the MPLS LSP Ping and MPLS LSP Traceroute features, respectively, for sending and receiving echo reply and request packets to test LSPs. For more information about the MPLS LSP Ping and MPLS LSP Traceroute features, see the "Related Documents" section.
Proactive Threshold Monitoring for the LSP Health Monitor
Proactive threshold monitoring support for the LSP Health Monitor feature provides the capability for triggering SNMP trap notifications and syslog messages when user-defined reaction conditions (such as a connection loss or timeout) are met. Configuring threshold monitoring for an LSP Health Monitor operation is similar to configuring threshold monitoring for a standard IP SLAs operation. For more information about proactive threshold monitoring for Cisco IOS IP SLAs, see the "Related Documents" section.
With the introduction of the LSP Health Monitor feature, a new operation parameter has been added that allows you to specify a secondary frequency. If the secondary frequency option is configured and a failure (such as a connection loss or timeout) is detected for a particular LSP, the frequency at which the failed LSP is remeasured will increase to the secondary frequency value (testing at a faster rate). When the configured reaction condition is met (such as n consecutive connection losses or n consecutive timeouts), an SNMP trap and syslog message can be sent and the measurement frequency will return to its original frequency value.
Multioperation Scheduling for the LSP Health Monitor
Multioperation scheduling support for the LSP Health Monitor feature provides the capability to easily schedule the automatically created IP SLAs operations (for a given LSP Health Monitor operation) to begin at intervals equally distributed over a specified duration of time (schedule period) and to restart at a specified frequency. Multioperation scheduling is particularly useful in cases where the LSP Health Monitor is enabled on a source PE router that has a large number of PE neighbors and, therefore, a large number of IP SLAs operations running at the same time.
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Note
Newly created IP SLAs operations (for newly discovered BGP next hop neighbors) are added to the same schedule period as the operations that are currently running. To prevent too many operations from starting at the same time, the multioperation scheduling feature will schedule the operations to begin at random intervals uniformly distributed over the schedule period.
Configuring a multioperation schedule for the LSP Health Monitor is similar to configuring a standard multioperation schedule for a group of individual IP SLAs operations. For more information about scheduling a group of standard IP SLAs operations, see the "Related Documents" section.
How to Use the LSP Health Monitor
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Configuring the LSP Health Monitor on a Source PE Router (required)
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Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping or LSP Traceroute Operation (optional)
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Verifying and Troubleshooting the LSP Health Monitor (optional)
Configuring the LSP Health Monitor on a Source PE Router
Perform this task to configure the operation parameters, reaction conditions, and scheduling options for an LSP Health Monitor operation. The IP SLAs measurement statistics are stored on the source PE router.
Prerequisites
The LSP Health Monitor must be configured on a PE router.
SUMMARY STEPS
1.
enable
2.
configure terminal
3.
mpls discovery vpn next-hop
4.
mpls discovery vpn interval seconds
5.
auto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor operation-number
6.
type echo [saa-vrf-all | vrf vpn-name]
or
type pathEcho [saa-vrf-all | vrf vpn-name]7.
access-list access-list-number
8.
scan-interval minutes
9.
delete-scan-factor factor
10.
force-explicit-null
11.
exp exp-bits
12.
lsp-selector ip-address
13.
reply-dscp-bits dscp-value
14.
reply-mode {ipv4 | router-alert}
15.
request-data-size bytes
16.
secondary-frequency {both | connection-loss | timeout} frequency
17.
tag text
18.
threshold milliseconds
19.
timeout milliseconds
20.
ttl time-to-live
21.
exit
22.
auto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor reaction-configuration operation-number react {connectionLoss | timeout} [action-type option] [threshold-type {consecutive [occurrences] | immediate | never}]
23.
auto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor schedule operation-number schedule-period seconds [frequency [seconds]] [start-time {after hh:mm:ss | hh:mm[:ss] [month day | day month] | now | pending}]
24.
exit
DETAILED STEPS
Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping or LSP Traceroute Operation
Perform this task to manually configure an IP SLAs LSP ping or LSP traceroute operation.
SUMMARY STEPS
1.
enable
2.
configure terminal
3.
ip sla monitor operation-number
4.
mpls lsp ping ipv4 destination-address destination-mask [force-explicit-null] [lsp-selector ip-address] [src-ip-addr source-address] [reply {dscp dscp-value | mode {ipv4 | router-alert}}]
or
mpls lsp trace ipv4 destination-address destination-mask [force-explicit-null] [lsp-selector ip-address] [src-ip-addr source-address] [reply {dscp dscp-value | mode {ipv4 | router-alert}}]5.
exp exp-bits
6.
request-data-size bytes
7.
secondary-frequency {connection-loss | timeout} frequency
8.
tag text
9.
threshold milliseconds
10.
timeout milliseconds
11.
ttl time-to-live
12.
exit
13.
ip sla monitor reaction-configuration operation-number [react monitored-element] [threshold-type {never | immediate | consecutive [consecutive-occurrences] | xofy [x-value y-value] | average [number-of-probes]}] [threshold-value upper-threshold lower-threshold] [action-type {none | trapOnly | triggerOnly | trapAndTrigger}]
14.
ip sla monitor logging traps
15.
ip sla monitor schedule operation-number [life {forever | seconds}] [start-time {hh:mm[:ss] [month day | day month] | pending | now | after hh:mm:ss}] [ageout seconds] [recurring]
16.
exit
DETAILED STEPS
Verifying and Troubleshooting the LSP Health Monitor
Perform this task to verify and troubleshoot the LSP Health Monitor.
SUMMARY STEPS
1.
debug ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor [operation-number]
2.
show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor configuration [operation-number]
3.
show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor neighbors
4.
show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor scan-queue operation-number
5.
show ip sla monitor statistics [operation-number] [details]
6.
show ip sla monitor statistics aggregated [operation-number] [details]
7.
show mpls discovery vpn
DETAILED STEPS
Configuration Examples for LSP Health Monitor
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Example: Configuring and Verifying the LSP Health Monitor
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Example: Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping Operation
Example: Configuring and Verifying the LSP Health Monitor
Figure 2 illustrates a simple VPN scenario for an ISP. This network consists of a core MPLS VPN with four PE routers belonging to three VPNs: red, blue, and green. From the perspective of router PE1, these VPNs are reachable remotely through BGP next hop routers PE2 (router ID: 10.10.10.5), PE3 (router ID: 10.10.10.7), and PE4 (router ID: 10.10.10.8).
Figure 2 Network Used for LSP Health Monitor Example
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The following example shows how to configure operation parameters, proactive threshold monitoring, and scheduling options on router PE1 (see Figure 2) using the LSP Health Monitor. In this example, the LSP discovery option is enabled for LSP Health Monitor operation 1. Operation 1 is configured to automatically create IP SLAs LSP ping operations for all BGP next hop neighbors (PE2, PE3, and PE4) in use by all VRFs (red, blue, and green) associated with router PE1. The BGP next hop neighbor process is enabled, and the time interval at which routing entries that are no longer valid are removed from the BGP next hop neighbor discovery database is set to 60 seconds. The time interval at which the LSP Health Monitor checks the scan queue for BGP next hop neighbor updates is set to 1 minute. The secondary frequency option is enabled for both connection loss and timeout events, and the secondary frequency is set to 10 seconds. As specified by the proactive threshold monitoring configuration, when three consecutive connection loss or timeout events occur, an SNMP trap notification is sent. Multioperation scheduling and the generation of IP SLAs SNMP system logging messages are enabled.
Router PE1 Configuration
mpls discovery vpn interval 60mpls discovery vpn next-hop!auto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor 1type echo saa-vrf-alltimeout 1000scan-interval 1secondary-frequency both 10!auto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor reaction-configuration 1 react connectionLoss threshold-type consecutive 3 action-type trapOnlyauto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor reaction-configuration 1 react timeout threshold-type consecutive 3 action-type trapOnly!ip sla monitor logging trapssnmp-server enable traps rtr!auto ip sla mpls-lsp-monitor schedule 1 schedule-period 60 start-time nowThe following is sample output from the show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor configuration command for router PE1:
PE1# show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor configuration 1Entry Number : 1Modification time : *12:18:21.830 PDT Fri Aug 19 2005Operation Type : echoVrf Name : saa-vrf-allTag :EXP Value : 0Timeout(ms) : 1000Threshold(ms) : 5000Frequency(sec) : Equals schedule periodLSP Selector : 127.0.0.1ScanInterval(min) : 1Delete Scan Factor : 1Operations List : 100001-100003Schedule Period(sec): 60Request size : 100Start Time : Start Time already passedSNMP RowStatus : ActiveTTL value : 255Reply Mode : ipv4Reply Dscp Bits :Secondary Frequency : Enabled on TimeoutValue(sec) : 10Reaction Configs :Reaction : connectionLossThreshold Type : ConsecutiveThreshold Count : 3Action Type : Trap OnlyReaction : timeoutThreshold Type : ConsecutiveThreshold Count : 3Action Type : Trap OnlyThe following is sample output from the show mpls discovery vpn command for router PE1:
PE1# show mpls discovery vpnRefresh interval set to 60 seconds.Next refresh in 46 secondsNext hop 10.10.10.5 (Prefix: 10.10.10.5/32)in use by: red, blue, greenNext hop 10.10.10.7 (Prefix: 10.10.10.7/32)in use by: red, blue, greenNext hop 10.10.10.8 (Prefix: 10.10.10.8/32)in use by: red, blue, greenThe following is sample output from the show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor neighbors command for router PE1:
PE1# show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor neighborsIP SLA MPLS LSP Monitor Database : 1BGP Next hop 10.10.10.5 (Prefix: 10.10.10.5/32) OKProbeID: 100001 (red, blue, green)BGP Next hop 10.10.10.7 (Prefix: 10.10.10.7/32) OKProbeID: 100002 (red, blue, green)BGP Next hop 10.10.10.8 (Prefix: 10.10.10.8/32) OKProbeID: 100003 (red, blue, green)The following is sample output from the show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor scan-queue 1 and debug ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor commands when IP connectivity from router PE1 to router PE4 is lost. This output shows that connection loss to each of the VPNs associated with router PE4 (red, blue, and green) was detected and that this information was added to the LSP Health Monitor scan queue. Also, since router PE4 is no longer a valid BGP next hop neighbor, the IP SLAs operation for router PE4 (Probe 10003) is being deleted.
PE1# show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor scan-queue 1Next scan Time after: 20 SecsNext Delete scan Time after: 20 SecsBGP Next hop Prefix vrf Add/Delete?10.10.10.8 0.0.0.0/0 red Del(100003)10.10.10.8 0.0.0.0/0 blue Del(100003)10.10.10.8 0.0.0.0/0 green Del(100003)PE1# debug ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitorIP SLA Monitor MPLSLM debugging for all entries is on*Aug 19 19:48: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Next hop 10.10.10.8 added in DeleteQ(1)*Aug 19 19:49: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Removing vrf red from tree entry 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:56: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Next hop 10.10.10.8 added in DeleteQ(1)*Aug 19 19:56: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Next hop 10.10.10.8 added in DeleteQ(1)*Aug 19 19:49: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Removing vrf blue from tree entry 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:49: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Removing vrf green from tree entry 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:49: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Removing Probe 100003The following is sample output from the show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor scan-queue 1 and debug ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor commands when IP connectivity from router PE1 to router PE4 is restored. This output shows that each of the VPNs associated with router PE4 (red, blue, and green) were discovered and that this information was added to the LSP Health Monitor scan queue. Also, since router PE4 is a newly discovered BGP next hop neighbor, a new IP SLAs operation for router PE4 (Probe 100005) is being created and added to the LSP Health Monitor multioperation schedule. Even though router PE4 belongs to three VPNs, only one IP SLAs operation is being created.
PE1# show ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitor scan-queue 1Next scan Time after: 23 SecsNext Delete scan Time after: 23 SecsBGP Next hop Prefix vrf Add/Delete?10.10.10.8 10.10.10.8/32 red Add10.10.10.8 10.10.10.8/32 blue Add10.10.10.8 10.10.10.8/32 green AddPE1# debug ip sla monitor mpls-lsp-monitorIP SLA Monitor MPLSLM debugging for all entries is on*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Next hop 10.10.10.8 added in AddQ*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Next hop 10.10.10.8 added in AddQ*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Next hop 10.10.10.8 added in AddQ*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Adding vrf red into tree entry 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Adding Probe 100005*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Adding ProbeID 100005 to tree entry 10.10.10.8 (1)*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Adding vrf blue into tree entry 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Duplicate in AddQ 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Adding vrf green into tree entry 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Duplicate in AddQ 10.10.10.8*Aug 19 19:59: IP SLA Monitor MPLSLM(1):Added Probe(s) 100005 will be scheduled after 26 secs over schedule period 60Example: Manually Configuring an IP SLAs LSP Ping Operation
The following example shows how to manually configure and schedule an individual IP SLAs LSP ping operation:
ip sla monitor 1type mpls lsp ping ipv4 192.168.1.4 255.255.255.255 lsp-selector 127.1.1.1frequency 120secondary-frequency connection-loss 30secondary-frequency timeout 30!ip sla monitor reaction-configuration 1 react connectionLoss threshold-type consecutive 3 action-type trapOnlyip sla monitor reaction-configuration 1 react timeout threshold-type consecutive 3 action-type trapOnlyip sla monitor logging traps!ip sla monitor schedule 1 start-time now life foreverAdditional References
Related Documents
Related Topic Document TitleMPLS LSP ping and LSP traceroute management tools
MPLS Embedded Management—Ping/Traceroute and AToM VCCV, Cisco IOS feature module, Release 12.2(28)SB
Multioperation scheduling for Cisco IOS IP SLAs
"IP SLAs—Multiple Operation Scheduling" chapter of the IP SLAs Configuration Guide
Proactive threshold monitoring for Cisco IOS IP SLAs
"IP SLAs—Proactive Threshold Monitoring" chapter of the IP SLAs Configuration Guide
Cisco IOS IP SLAs configuration tasks
Cisco IOS IP SLAs Configuration Guide, Release 12.4
Cisco IOS IP SLAs commands
Standards
MIBs
MIB MIBs LinkCISCO-RTTMON-MIB
To locate and download MIBs for selected platforms, Cisco IOS releases, and feature sets, use Cisco MIB Locator found at the following URL:
RFCs
RFC TitleNo new or modified RFCs are supported by this feature, and support for existing RFCs has not been modified by this feature.
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Technical Assistance
Feature Information for the LSP Health Monitor
Table 1 lists the release history for this feature.
Not all commands may be available in your Cisco IOS software release. For release information about a specific command, see the command reference documentation.
Use Cisco Feature Navigator to find information about platform support and software image support. Cisco Feature Navigator enables you to determine which Cisco IOS and Catalyst OS software images support a specific software release, feature set, or platform. To access Cisco Feature Navigator, go to http://www.cisco.com/go/fn. An account on Cisco.com is not required.
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Note
Table 1 lists only the Cisco IOS software release that introduced support for a given feature in a given Cisco IOS software release train. Unless noted otherwise, subsequent releases of that Cisco IOS software release train also support that feature.
Cisco and the Cisco Logo are trademarks of Cisco Systems, Inc. and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. A listing of Cisco's trademarks can be found at www.cisco.com/go/trademarks. Third party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1005R)
Any Internet Protocol (IP) addresses used in this document are not intended to be actual addresses. Any examples, command display output, and figures included in the document are shown for illustrative purposes only. Any use of actual IP addresses in illustrative content is unintentional and coincidental.
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