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Table Of Contents
Media Processing Command Reference
application scheduledResources
application-profile (dial-peer media-service)
application-profile (media service media-processing)
codec-profile (media service media-processing)
codec-profile (stream profile)
default-telepresence-media-prof
description (dial-peer media-service)
max-trans-bandwidth (media-profile)
max-trans-bandwidth (stream-profile)
media-profile (dial-peer media-service)
media-profile (media service media-processing)
media service media-processing
resolution-profile (media service media-processing)
session-bandwidth (media profile)
session-protocol (dial-peer media-service)
session-target (dial-peer media-service)
stream-profile (media profile)
stream-profile (media service stream-processing)
Media Processing Command Reference
Revised: September 2011This chapter includes the Cisco MXE-OS commands used for configuring media-processing features.
action
To configure how an application-profile responds to calls, use the action command. To remove this configuration use the no form of this command.
action {query}
no action {query}
Syntax Description
Defaults
Query
Command Modes
Application profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure application-profile 1's call response action:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# application-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-application-pro)# action queryRelated Commands
Creates or modifies an application profile.
Enter the media service media-processing mode.
Displays media-processing profiles.
application accessNumber
To configure the access number or trunk that Cisco MXE-OS uses to receive calls, use the application accessNumber command.
application accessNumber number
Syntax Description
Note
Although visible in the command-line help strings, the directive keyword is not supported.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure 11055 as the access number used by Cisco MXE-OS to receive calls from videoconferencing endpoints:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# application accessNumber 11055Related Commands
Configures the number of allocated Cisco MXE-OS resources for scheduled calls.
Displays the Cisco MXE-OS device resource allocation configuration.
application scheduledResources
To configure the number of resources that are allocated for scheduled calls, use the application scheduledResources command.
application scheduledResources number
Syntax Description
Note
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Cisco MXE-OS enforces resource limits regardless of port availability. Before configuring, you should confirm the requirements for scheduled resources.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a maximum of 15 resources for scheduled calls:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# application scheduledResources 15Related Commands
Configures the Cisco MXE-OS access number or trunk.
Configures the Cisco MXE-OS device resource allocations.
Displays the Cisco MXE-OS device resource allocation configuration.
application totalResources
To configure the maximum number of resources that the Cisco MXE-OS allocates for media-processing features, use the application totalResources command for devices running Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.1. This command was deprecated in Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.1.1.
application totalResources number
Syntax Description
number
Specifies the number of resources that Cisco MXE-OS allocates for media-processing features, such as mxe-interop. Range varies by the number of installed port licenses.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Cisco MXE-OS supports scheduled and ad-hoc calls. You can allocate the Cisco MXE-OS resources to manage the maximum number of scheduled and ad-hoc calls.
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To allow ad-hoc calls, lower the application scheduledResources and the ctsman leg-limit values by an amount equal to the resources required to fulfill these calls. Typically by two resources per participant when not using WebEx, and one extra resource when using WebEx.
You can adjust the resources based on the requirement. If the Cisco MXE-OS is not used for any scheduled calls, set the application scheduledResources and the ctsman leg-limit values to zero.
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•
•
Examples
This example shows how to configure a total of 30 resources for media-processing features:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# application totalResources 30Related Commands
application-profile (dial-peer media-service)
To associate an application-profile with a dial peer, use the application-profile command. To remove an application profile, use the no form of this command.
application-profile {profile-id}
no application-profile
Syntax Description
profile-id
Use a profile-id created with the application-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
For information about application profiles, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
Examples
This example shows how to associate an application profile with a dial peer.
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# application-profile 1Related Commands
application-profile (media service media-processing)
To create or modify an application profile and enter the application-profile configuration mode, use the application-profile command. To remove an application profile, use the no form of this command.
application-profile {profile-id}
no application-profile
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service media-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
For information about application profiles, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
Examples
This example shows how to create an application profile:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# application-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-application-pro)#Related Commands
Associates an application profile with a dial peer.
Displays media-processing profiles.
app-mux
To enable app-mux protocol support for a stream profile, use the app-mux command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
app-mux
no app-mux
Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.
Defaults
Disabled
Command Modes
Stream profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A stream profile must first be created with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to enable app-mux protocol support for stream-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# app-muxRelated Commands
Displays media-processing profiles.
Creates or modifies a stream profile and enters the stream-profile mode.
attribute h264
To configure a codec profile as H.264 and enter the codec-profile attribute H.264 configuration mode, use the attribute h264 command. To remove attributes, use the no form of this command.
attribute h264
Syntax Description
None
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Codec profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be created with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure H.264 attributes for codec profile 1 and enter the codec-profit attribute H.264 configuration mode:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# attribute h264mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile-attr-h264)#Related Commands
bandwidth (stream profile)
To configure the amount of bandwidth used by media in a stream profile, use the bandwidth command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
bandwidth {value}
no bandwidth {value}
Syntax Description
Defaults
128000 b/s (audio default)
Command Modes
Stream profile configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A stream profile must first be created with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a bandwidth of 64000 b/s for stream profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# bandwidth 64000Related Commands
Displays media-processing profiles.
Creates or modifies a stream profile and enters the stream-profile mode.
calling-party-info
To configure the pattern for which a media-service dial-peer will match inbound dial peers, use the calling-party-info command. To remove a defined pattern, use the no form of this command.
calling-party-info {id | name} inbound-match-pattern
no calling-party-info {id | name} inbound-match-pattern
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Dial-peer media service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
The name keyword matches the user portion of the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) of the Remote-Party-ID Header and the From Header.
The inbound-match-pattern argument is in the form of a regular expression against which the value of the corresponding header field is matched.
Before using this command, you must first create a media-service dial peer with the dial-peer media-service command.
Examples
This example shows how to define calling party information:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 2mxe(config-dial-peer)# calling-party-info id ^10Related Commands
clear ctsman statistics
To clear Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) statistics, use the clear ctsman statistics command.
clear ctsman statistics
Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
The following example shows how to clear CTS Manager statistics:
mxe# clear ctsman statisticscodec-profile (media service media-processing)
To create or modify a codec profile, use the codec-profile command. To remove a codec profile, use the no form of this command.
codec-profile {profile-id}
no codec-profile {profile-id}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service media-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure a codec-profile:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1Related Commands
Displays media-processing profiles.
Applies a codec profile to a stream profile.
codec-profile (stream profile)
To apply a codec profile to a stream-profile, use the codec-profile command. To remove a codec profile, use the no form of this command.
codec-profile {profile-id} [preference value]
no codec-profile {profile-id}
Syntax Description
Defaults
10
Command Modes
Stream profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
For information about codec profiles, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
Examples
This example shows how to configure stream profile 1 with codec profiles 1 and 2 and their preference orders:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# codec-profile 1 preference 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# codec-profile 2 preference 2Related Commands
codec-type
To specify the type of codec to be used for a codec profile, use the codec-type command. To remove the codec type configuration, use the no form of this command.
codec-type {aac | g711-ulaw | g711-alaw | g722 | h264}
no codec-type {aac | g711-ulaw | g711-alaw | g722 | h264}
Syntax Description
aac
Specifies the AAC codec.
g711-ulaw
Specifies the G.711 µ-law codec.
g711-alaw
Specifies the G.711 a-law codec.
g722
Specifies the G.722 codec.
h264
Specifies the H.264 codec.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Codec profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to specify a codec type for codec profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# codec-type h264Related Commands
ctsman enable
To enable Cisco MXE-OS communications with a Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager), use the ctsman enable command. To disable communications with the CTS Manager, use the no form of this command. This command was deprecated in Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.2.
ctsman enable
no ctsman enable
Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
If you execute the no ctsman enable command, even though the active HTTP/SOAP communications are disabled, you can continue configuring ctsman related parameters.
Examples
The following shows how to enable communications with a CTS Manager:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman enableRelated Commands
ctsman hostname
To enable or disable Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) OpenSSL hostname checking, use the ctsman hostname command for devices running Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.1.
This command was deprecated in Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.2. See the ctsman ssl-hostname-check command.
ctsman hostname {enable | disable}
Syntax Description
enable
Enables CTS Manager OpenSSL hostname checking.
disable
Disables CTS Manager OpenSSL hostname checking.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Cisco MXE-OS validates the hostname against the security certificate of the CTS Manager during secured communications. The ctsman hostname command is active only when the ctsman server-port is 443 or 8443.
Examples
The following example shows how to enable CTS Manager OpenSSL hostname checking:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# ctsman hostname enableRelated Commands
ctsman ip
To configure the IP address and port number of the Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager), use the ctsman ip command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
ctsman ip ipv4-address port-number
no ctsman ip ipv4-address port-number
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
The following example shows how to configure the CTS Manager IPv4 address and port number:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman ip 10.1.1.1 80Related Commands
Configures the password for CTS Manager communications.
Configures the username for CTS Manager communications.
ctsman leg-limit
To configure the maximum number of Cisco MXE-OS device resources that the Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) allocates for scheduled calls, use the ctsman leg-limit command. To return to the default setting, use the no form of this command.
ctsman leg-limit value
no ctsman leg-limit value
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
The leg-limit value represents the maximum number of Cisco MXE-OS device resources that the CTS Manager can allocate for scheduled calls. The value should be less than or equal to the number of installed port licenses.
The leg-limit value cannot exceed the number of scheduled resources that are specified by using the application scheduledResources command.
Examples
The following example shows how to configure 20 as the maximum number of Cisco MXE-OS device resources that the CTS Manager allocates for scheduled calls:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman leg-limit 20Related Commands
ctsman password
To configure the password for Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) communication, use the ctsman password command. To remove the password, use the no form of this command.
ctsman password password
no ctsman password
Syntax Description
password
Specifies the password that the Cisco MXE-OS uses for communication with the CTS Manager. Up to 80 characters are allowed.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
The password must match the CTS Manager password defined in the CTS Manager Bridge configuration dialog window. The password displays as clear text.
Examples
The following example shows how to configure a CTS Manager password:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman password admin1pwRelated Commands
ctsman port
To configure the Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) port for incoming Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) messages from the Cisco MXE-OS device, use the ctsman port command for devices running Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.1. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
This command was deprecated in Cisco MXE-OS Release 1.2.
ctsman port port-number
no ctsman port
Syntax Description
port-number
Specifies the CTS Manager port for incoming SOAP messages from the Cisco MXE-OS device. The range is from 1 to 65535.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
The following example shows how to configure the CTS Manager port to 80:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman port 80Related Commands
ctsman server-port
To configure the Cisco MXE-OS device port for incoming Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) messages from the Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager), use the ctsman server-port command. To remove the current configuration, use the no form of this command.
ctsman server-port port-number
no ctsman server-port
Syntax Description
port-number
The Cisco MXE-OS port number for incoming SOAP messages from the CTS Manager. The range is 1 to 65535.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
If you enter a value of 443 or 8443, OpenSSL is used for communications.
Examples
The following example shows how to configure the Cisco MXE-OS server port to 8443:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman server-port 8443Related Commands
ctsman ssl-hostname-check
To enable or disable Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) OpenSSL hostname checking, use the ctsman ssl-hostname-check command.
ctsman ssl-hostname-check {enable | disable}
Syntax Description
enable
Enables CTS Manager OpenSSL hostname checking.
disable
Disables CTS Manager OpenSSL hostname checking.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
The ctsman ssl-hostname-check command controls how the OpenSSL implementation manages hostname checking during secure communications initialization. When the command is enabled, the Cisco MXE-OS validates the X.509 commonName and systemAltName portions of the certificates used by the CTS Manager for authentication and encryption.
If the ctsman server-port port-number is not 443 or 8443, the parameter value is ignored.
Examples
The following example shows how to enable CTS Manager OpenSSL hostname checking:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# ctsman ssl-hostname-check enableRelated Commands
ctsman username
To configure the username that Cisco MXE-OS uses for Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) communication, use the ctsman username command. To remove the username, use the no form of this command.
ctsman username username
no ctsman username username
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
The username must match the CTS Manager username defined in the CTS Manager Bridge configuration dialog window. The username is clear text.
Examples
The following example shows how to configure a CTS Manager username:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config) ctsman username admin1Related Commands
custom
To configure a custom name and value for an H.264 attribute, use the custom command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
custom name [value]
no custom name [value]
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Codec-profile attribute H.264
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a custom attribute:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# attribute h264mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile-attr-h264)# custom level-asymmetry-allowed value 1Related Commands
Configure a codec-profile as H.264 and enters the codec-profile attribute H.264 configuration mode.
Creates a codec profile.
default-telepresence-media-prof
To configure a default media profile for an application profile to use for outbound dial-peers when TelePresence media capabilities are required, use the default-telepresence-media-prof command. To remove a default media profile, use the no form of this command.
default-telepresence-media-prof profile-id
no default-telepresence-media-prof profile-id
Syntax Description
profile-id
Profile ID of a media-profile created with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Application profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create an application profile with the application-profile (media service media-processing) command and a media profile with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure application profile 1 with media profile 1 as the default:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# application-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-application-pro)# default-telepresence-media-prof 1Related Commands
Create an application profile and enters the application-profile configuration mode.
Creates a media-profile.
Displays media-processing profiles.
default-vc-media-profile
To configure a default media profile for an application-profile to use for outbound dial-peers when videoconferencing media capabilities are required, use the default-vc-media-profile command. To remove a default media profile, use the no form of this command.
default-telepresence-media-profile {profile-id}
no default-telepresence-media-profile {profile-id}
Syntax Description
profile-id
Profile ID of a media-profile created with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Defaults
Query
Command Modes
Application profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create an application profile with the application-profile (media service media-processing) command and a media profile with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure application-profile 1 with a default media-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# application-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-application-pro)# default-vc-media-profile 1Related Commands
Create an application profile and enters the application-profile configuration mode.
Creates a media-profile.
Displays media-processing profiles.
description (dial-peer media-service)
To add a description to a dial peer, use the description command. To remove the description, use the no form of this command.
description {description}
no description
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create a media-service dial peer with the dial-peer media-service command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a description for a dial peer 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# description Cisco TelePresence EndpointRelated Commands
Create a dial peer and enters the dial-peer media-service configuration mode.
Displays configuration information for one or all media-service dial peers.
destination-pattern
To configure the pattern that a dial peer uses for outbound dial-peer matching, use the destination-pattern command. To remove a destination pattern, use the no form of this command.
destination-pattern outbound-match-pattern
no destination-pattern outbound-match-pattern
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
This command specifies the value in the user portion of the Request Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) header used to match the dial peer.
The outbound-match-pattern argument is in the form of a regular expression against which the value of the Request URI is matched.
Before using this command, you must first create a media-service dial peer with the dial-peer media-service command.
Examples
This example shows how to create a destination pattern for media-service dial peer 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# destination-pattern ^((1011)|(1017))Related Commands
Creates a dial peer and enters the dial peer media service configuration mode.
Displays information for one or all media-service dial peers.
dial-peer media-service
To create a media-service dial peer and enter the dial-peer configuration mode, use the dial-peer media-service command. To remove a defined dial peer, use the no form of this command.
dial-peer media-service dial-peer-id
no dial-peer media-service dial-peer-id
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to define dial peer 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)#Related Commands
level-idc
To specify a profile level for an H.264 attribute, use the level-idc command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
level-idc profile-level
no level-idc profile-level
Syntax Description
Defaults
31
Command Modes
Codec-profile attribute H.264
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure an H.264 attribute profile level of 10 for codec-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# attribute h264mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile-attr-h264)# level-idc 10Related Commands
listen-port
To assign the listen port for Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) communications through Transit Control Protocol (TCP), use the listen-port command. To remove the listen port, use the no form of this command.
listen-port {non-secure port-number}
no listen-port {non-secure port-number}
Syntax Description
Defaults
The default port number is 5060 for non-secure communications.
Command Modes
Media service SIP
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure the listen port for SIP communications:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# sipmxe(config-media-serv-sip)# listen-port non-secure 5060max-fs
To specify the maximum frame size of an H.264 attribute, use the max-fs command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
max-fs frame-size
no max-fs frame-size
Syntax Description
s
Defaults
3600
Command Modes
Codec-profile attribute H.264
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the maximum frame size of 998 for codec profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# attribute h264mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile-attr-h264)# max-fs 998Related Commands
max-mbps
To configure the maximum number of macroblocks per second (mbps) of an H.264 attribute, use the max-mbps command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
max-mbps value
no max-mbps value
Syntax Description
Defaults
108000
Command Modes
Codec-profile attribute H.264
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, a codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a maximum of 245760 macroblocks per second for codec profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# attribute h264mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile-attr-h264)# max-mbps 245760Related Commands
max-trans-bandwidth (media-profile)
To configure the maximum transmit bandwidth within a media profile, use the max-trans-bandwidth (media-profile) command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
max-trans-bandwidth value
no max-trans-bandwidth value
Syntax Description
value
Specifies the maximum transmit bandwidth available for the media session. The range is 0 to 32000000 b/s.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media profile configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A media profile must first be created by using the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
The max-trans-banwidth command controls the maximum bandwidth used for all the media streams (represented by stream profiles ) within the media profile.
The effective trasmit bandwidth is the lower value of the configured value and negotiated bandwidth. If the maximum transmit bandwidth is not configured, the negotiated session bandwidth is used.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a maximum of 32000000 b/s for media profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# media-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-media-profile)# max-trans-bandwidth 32000000Related Commands
max-trans-bandwidth (stream-profile)
To configure the maximum transmit bandwidth within a stream profile, use the max-trans-bandwidth command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
max-trans-bandwidth value
no max-trans-bandwidth value
Syntax Description
value
Specifies the maximum transmit bandwidth available for the stream profile. The range is 0 to 32000000 b/s.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service stream-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A stream profile must first be created by using the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
The max-trans-bandwidth command at the stream-profile level controls the maximum bandwidth used for encoding the individual stream.
The effective bandwidth used is the lower value of the configured value and the negotiated value in the Session Description Protocol (SDP). If the maximum transmit bandwidth is not configured, the negotiated stream bandwidth is used.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a maximum of 32000000 b/s for stream profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# max-trans-bandwidth 32000000Related Commands
media-profile (dial-peer media-service)
To apply a media profile to a dial peer, use the media-profile command. To remove a media-profile, use the no form of this command.
media-profile {profile-id}
no media-profile {profile-id}
Syntax Description
profile-id
A profile ID configured with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, a media profile must first be configured with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
For information about media profiles, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
Examples
This example shows apply media-profile 1 to dial-peer 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# media-profile 1Related Commands
media-profile (media service media-processing)
To create or modify a media profile and enter the media-profile configuration mode, use the media-profile command. To remove a media-profile, use the no form of this command.
media-profile {profile-id}
no media-profile {profile-id}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service media -processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure media-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# media-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-media-profile)#Related Commands
media service media-processing
To enter the media service media-processing mode, use the media service media-processing command.
media service media-processing
Syntax Description
None
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Global configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to enter the media service media-processing mode:
mxe# configure-terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)mode
To specify the call control mode for the media in a stream profile, use the mode command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
mode {sendrecv | sendonly | recvonly} [forced]
no mode {sendrecv | sendonly | recvonly} [forced]
Syntax Description
s
Defaults
Send and receive.
Command Modes
Stream profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure the call control mode for a stream-profile 1
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# mode recvonly forcedRelated Commands
packetization-mode
To specify the packetization mode of an H.264 attribute, use the packetization-mode command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
packetization-mode value
no packetization-mode value
Syntax Description
value
Specifies one of the following:
•
•
Defaults
0
Command Modes
Codec-profile attribute H.264
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the packetization mode of codec profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# attribute h264mxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile-attr-h264)# packetization-mode 1Related Commands
packet-time
To specify the packet time for the stream-profile, use the packet-time command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command
packet-time value
no packet-tim value
Syntax Description
Defaults
Audio default is 20 ms.
Command Modes
Stream profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A stream profile must first be configured with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the packet time for a stream-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# packet-time 10Related Commands
payload-number
To specify the payload used in Real Time Protocol (RTP) packets for a codec type, use the payload-number command. To remove payload configuration, use the no form of this command.
payload-number value
no payload-number value
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Codec profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A codec profile must first be configured with the codec-profile (media service media-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to specify a payload number:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# codec-profile profile-idmxe(config-media-serv-codec-profile)# payload-number 123Related Commands
preference
To configure a dial-peer preference value, use the preference command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
preference value
no preference value
Syntax Description
Defaults
255
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create a media-service dial peer with the dial-peer media-service command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a preference value of 10 for dial-peer 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# preference 10Related Commands
Create a dial peer and enters the dial-peer media-service configuration mode.
Displays configuration information for one or all media-service dial peers.
quality (stream-profile)
To configure the quality preference for a stream profile, use the quailty command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
quality {motion | sharpness}
no quality {motion | sharpness}
Syntax Description
motion
Specifies preference for a higher frame rate.
sharpness
Specifies preference for a higher resolution.
Defaults
The default is sharpness.
Command Modes
Media service stream-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A stream profile must first be created by using the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
To configure the Cisco MXE-OS device to transmit the highest possible resolution at a lower frame rate, use the quality sharpness command. To configure the device to transmit the highest possible frame rate at a lower resolution, use the quality motion command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a higher frame rate preference for stream profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# quality motionRelated Commands
resolution-profile (media service media-processing)
To create or modify a resolution profile and enter the resolution-profile configuration mode, use the resolution-profile command. To remove a resolution-profile, use the no form of this command.
resolution-profile {profile-id}
no resolution-profile {profile-id}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service media-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
You need to associate the resolution profile with a codec profile. For more information, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
If you do not configure a resolution profile, these are the default resolutions:
•
•
•
•
Examples
This example shows how to configure resolution-profile 1 to limit the resolutions transmitted to w576p and w488p:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# resolution-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-resolution-profile)# w448pmxe(config-media-serv-resolution-profile)# w576pRelated Commands
session-bandwidth (media profile)
To configure the amount of session bandwidth used by all media in a media profile, use the session-bandwidth command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of the command.
session-bandwidth {value}
no session-bandwidth {value}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media profile configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
A media profile must first be created with the media-profile (media service media-processing) command.
It is common for videoconferencing endpoints to allocate session bandwidth as a bandwidth limit that is shared among all the streams within a session. For example, a session with audio, video, and content sharing (presentation) might have a 2 MB session bandwidth limit. When content sharing is not active, the video stream can use all the bandwidth except that required for audio. When content sharing is active, the bandwidth is shared between the video and the content sharing streams.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a session bandwidth of 3000000 b/s for media profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# media-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-media-profile)# session-bandwidth 3000000Related Commands
Displays media-processing profiles.
Creates or modifies a media profile and enters the media-profile mode.
session-protocol (dial-peer media-service)
To configure the signaling protocol for a dial peer, use the session-protocol command. To remove payload configuration, use the no form of this command.
session-protocol {sipv2}
no session-protocol {sipv2}
Syntax Description
Defaults
SIP Version 2
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create a media-service dial peer with the dial-peer media-service command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the signalling protocol for a dial peer:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# session-protocol sipv2Related Commands
Creates a media-service dial peer.
Displays configuration information for one or all dial peers.
session-target (dial-peer media-service)
To configure the destination address for a dial peer, use the session-target command. To remove the configuration, use the no form of this command.
session-target {ipv4:destination-address}
no session-target {ipv4:destination-address}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Dial-peer media-service
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create a media-service dial peer with the dial-peer media-service command.
The session target destination address specifies the gateway for the outgoing call.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the session target destination address for a dial peer:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# dial-peer media-service 1mxe(config-dial-peer)# session-target ipv4:10.194.58.41:5060Related Commands
Creates a media-service dial peer.
Displays configuration information for one or all dial peers.
show application
To display the Cisco MXE-OS device resource allocation configuration, use the show application command.
show application {all {configuration | history {value {minutes | hours | days} | active} | interfaces}} | {{mxe-interop {configuration | history {value {minutes | hours | days} | active} | interfaces}}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
1.1
This command was introduced.
1.2
The configuration and interfaces keywords were added.
1.3
The all and history keywords, and the mxe-interop application name were added.
Usage Guidelines
The show application history command provides a brief summary of Cisco MXE-OS call activity. The level of detail is useful during testing and deployment for determining general call processing and call termination activity.
Examples
This example shows how to display all Cisco MXE-OS information about services, applications, and service-related infrastructure:
mxe# show application allapplication accessNumber 69application scheduledResources 4ctsman server-port 80ctsman ip 10.194.60.34 80ctsman ssl-hostname-check enablectsman username testctsman password ********ctsman leg-limit 4No calls have been recently tracedMcuRegistrationService is operationalURL is http://10.194.60.34:80/discovery/services/McuRegistrationServiceCTSManConferenceServer is operationalURL is http://10.194.60.64:80/mcu/services/McuServiceThis example shows how to display the Cisco MXE-OS resource allocation configuration:
mxe# show application configurationapplication accessNumber 69application scheduledResources 10This example shows how to display information about recent calls:
mxe# show application historyCall from 4184565962 to 5084565862 started 3 minutes agoCall from 4184565961 to 3084565892 started 6 minutes ago and ranCall from 4184565979 to 4084565892 started 13 minutes ago and ran 1 minuteCall from 4184565998 to 5084565892 started 13 minutes ago and ran 1 minuteCall from 4184565977 to 6084565892 started 14 minutes ago and ran 1 minuteCall from 4184565996 to 7084565892 started 14 minutes ago and ranCall from 4184565975 to 8084565892 started 17 minutes ago and ranCall from 4184565994 to 9084565892 started 17 minutes ago and ran 1 minuteCall from 4184565993 to 8084565892 started 1 hour 9 minutes ago and ranCall from 4184565972 to 4084565892 started 1 hour 10 minutes ago and ran 1 minute<output truncated>This example shows how to display the application interfaces registered with the Cisco MXE-OS:
mxe# show application interfacesInterface URLCTSManConferenceServer http://10.10.1.1:80/mcu/services/McuServiceRelated Commands
Configures the Cisco MXE-OS SIP access number or trunk.
Configures the number of allocated Cisco MXE-OS resources for scheduled calls.
show call-detail
To display detailed information about an individual call that has used the Cisco MXE 5600, use the show call-detail command.
show call-detail call-id
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
To view all of the configured call ID numbers, use the show call-summary command.
Examples
This example displays the detail information regarding Call ID 73:
mxe# show call-detail 73Call-ID : 73Call Start Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:31 2010Call State : ESTABLISHEDApplication SessionID :VC_CTS_INTEROP_APP.00000011Audio App Mux Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:32 2010Video App Mux Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:32Call-ID : 73Call Start Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:31 2010Call State : ESTABLISHEDApplication SessionID : VC_CTS_INTEROP_APP.00000011Audio App Mux Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:32 2010Video App Mux Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:32 2010--- Calling Party : 1058 ---Device Type : vcDialPeerID : 2SIP Call-ID : 859e5100-bd81ead3-b3ad-293ac20a@10.194.58.41----------- Local Audio ------------------IP Addr : 10.194.60.67:16464Direction : inactiveCodec : G722Bandwidth : 64000 bps---------- Local Video -----------------IP Addr : 10.194.60.67:16466Direction : inactiveCodec : H264Bandwidth : 2250000 bpsIDR Send Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:31 2010----------- Remote Audio -----------------IP Addr : 10.194.60.205:50322Direction : inactiveCodec : G722Bandwidth : 64000 bps----------- Remote Video ---------------IP Addr : 10.194.60.205:50324Direction : inactiveCodec : H264Bandwidth : 704000 bpsIDR Request Time : Thu Apr 29 02:11:35 2010--- Called Party : 3002 ---Device Type : ctsDialPeerID : 1SIP Call-ID : 2770772368-22090----------- Local Audio ------------------IP Addr : 10.194.60.67:16468Direction : inactiveCodec : mpeg4-genericBandwidth : 128000 bps---------- Local Video -----------------IP Addr : 10.194.60.67:16470Direction : inactiveCodec : H264Bandwidth : 2250000 bps----------- Remote Audio -----------------IP Addr : 0.0.0.0:16428Direction : inactiveCodec : mpeg4-genericBandwidth : 128000 bps----------- Remote Video ---------------IP Addr : 0.0.0.0:16430Direction : inactiveCodec : H264Bandwidth : 2750000 bpsRelated Commands
show call-summary
To display summary information about calls that have used the Cisco MXE 5600, use the show call-summary command.
show call-summary
Syntax Description
None
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
For detailed information regarding individual call IDs, use the show call-detail command.
Examples
This example displays the summary information regarding calls:
mxe# show call-summaryCallID CallingParty CalledParty State Start Time------------------------------------------------------------------------48 1018 3001 ESTABLISHED Thu Apr 29 02:09:19 201065 1066 3001 ESTABLISHED Thu Apr 29 02:08:15 201073 1058 3002 ESTABLISHED Thu Apr 29 02:11:31 2010Related Commands02:11:31 2010
Displays detailed information about an individual call that has used the Cisco MXE 5600.
show ctsman conference
To display Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) conference information, use the show ctsman conference command.
show ctsman conference {[accessNumber | conferenceID | meetingID | active | all | detailed]}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to display information about all conference information:
mxe# show ctsman conference allMeeting ID Start time End time Access Type4100192427 Fri Mar 26 18:00 PDT Fri Mar 26 18:30 PDT 11055Sat Mar 27 18:00 PDT Sat Mar 27 18:30 PDT 11055Mon Mar 29 18:00 PDT Mon Mar 29 18:30 PDT 11055Wed Mar 31 18:00 PDT Wed Mar 31 18:30 PDT 11055Thu Apr 01 18:00 PDT Thu Apr 01 18:30 PDT 11055Fri Apr 02 18:00 PDT Fri Apr 02 18:30 PDT 11055Sat Apr 03 18:00 PDT Sat Apr 03 18:30 PDT 11055Mon Apr 05 18:00 PDT Mon Apr 05 18:30 PDT 11055Wed Apr 07 18:00 PDT Wed Apr 07 18:30 PDT 11055Thu Apr 08 18:00 PDT Thu Apr 08 18:30 PDT 110556100140281 Fri Mar 26 12:00 PDT Fri Mar 26 12:30 PDT 110557100186109 Fri Mar 26 10:00 PDT Fri Mar 26 10:30 PDT 11055Sun Mar 28 10:00 PDT Sun Mar 28 10:30 PDT 11055Tue Mar 30 10:00 PDT Tue Mar 30 10:30 PDT 11055...Related Commands
show ctsman config
To display the Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) configuration, use the show ctsman config command.
show ctsman config
Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to display the CTS Manager configuration:
mxe# show ctsman configctsman enablectsman server-port 8443ctsman ip 10.1.1.1ctsman port 8080ctsman username admin1ctsman password admin1pwctsman hostname disableRelated Commands
show ctsman statistics
To display Cisco Telepresence Manager (CTS Manager) statistics, use the show ctsman statistics command.
show ctsman statistics
Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to display CTS Manager statistics:
mxe# show ctsman statistics=================== Ctsman Legacy Gateway ===================Registration Triggers Received : 164Registrations that were successful : 388Registrations that failed : 4513Registrations that became stale due to heartbeat silence : 0=================== CTSMan Legacy Interface===================Heartbeat Messages : 7361Conference Messages : 396Trigger Messages : 164Heartbeat Last Message : Thu Jul 08 18:44 UTCshow dial-peer media-service
To display configuration information for one or all dial peers, use the show dial-peer media-service command.
show dial-peer media-service {summary | id dialpeer-id}
Syntax Description
summary
Specifies tabular output of all dial peers
id
Specifies a selected dial peer.
dialpeer-id
The range is from 1 to 65535.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
For the dialpeer-id argument use a dial peer ID created with the dial-peer media-service command.
Examples
These examples show how to display all dial peers and a selected dial peer:
mxe56# show dial-peer media-service summaryDialPeersId MediaProfileId ApplicationProfile---------------------------------------------------------1 1 mxe-interop2 2 mxe-interop3 3 mxe-interop-vcs4 4 mxe-interop-vcsmxe# show dial-peer media-service id 1DialPeerProfileId = 1,CallingPartyID = ,CallingPartyName = ,SessionTarget = ,DestinationPattern = ,ApplicationProfile = mxe-interop,MediaProfileId = 1,QosDscpValue = 0,Protocol = SIPV2,Preference = 10,Description = CTS calling and called dial-peer when VC connected to CUCM,ApplicationProfileId = mxe-interop,CTSMediaProfId = 1,VCMediaProfId = 2,Action = Query,DeviceProfilePtOptimization = false,MediaProfileId = 1,Session-Bandwidth = 0,StreamProfilesCount = 2,StreamProfilesID(s) = 2,1,StreamProfileId = 2,Stream Type = Audio,AppMux = ENABLE,Bandwidth = 128000,Mode = SendReceive,StreamModeForced = NO,PTime = 20,Transport = RtpAvp,CodecProfilesCount = 2,CodecProfilesID(s) = 2,4,CodecProfileId = 2,CodecType = AACLD,PayloadNumber = 96,Frequency = 48000,mode = AAC-hbr,CodecProfileId = 4,CodecType = G711ULaw,PayloadNumber = 0,Frequency = 8000,StreamProfileId = 1,Stream Type = Video,AppMux = ENABLE,Bandwidth = 2250000,Mode = SendReceive,StreamModeForced = NO,PTime = 0,Transport = RtpAvp,CodecProfilesCount = 1,CodecProfilesID(s) = 1,CodecProfileId = 1,CodecType = H.264,PayloadNumber = 112,Frequency = 90000,packetization-mode = 1,profile-level-id = 42001f,Related Commands
Defines a dial peer and enters dial peer media service configuration mode.
Displays information for one or all media-service dial peers.
show media-processing
To display media-processing profiles, use the show media-processing command.
show media-processing {application-profile | codec-profile | media-profile | resolution-profile | stream-profile} {profile-id | summary}
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
These examples show how to display configurations for an application-profile summary and application-profile ID mxe-interop:
mxe# show media-processing application-profile summaryAppProfiles Id Action DeviceProfilePtOpti CTSMediaProfId VCMediaProfId--------------------------------------------------------------------------------mxe-interop Query false 1 2mxe-interop-vcs Query false 3 4mxe# show media-processing application-profile summaryAppProfilesID Action CTSMedia ProfId VCMediaProfIDmxe-interop Query 1 2mxe# show media-processing application-profile mxe-interopApplicationProfileId=mxe-interop,CTSMediaProfId = 1,VCMediaProfId = 2,Action = Query,These examples show how to display configurations for a codec-profile summary and codec-profile ID 1:
mxe# show media-processing codec-profile summaryid CodecType PayloadNumber Frequency1 H.264 112 900002 AACLD 96 480003 G711Ulaw 0 80004 G722 9 8000mxe# show media-processing codec-profile id 1ID=1,CodecType=H.264,Payload Number=112,Frequency Value=90000,Max-fs=3600,Max-mbps=10800,Profile-level-id=42001f,These examples show how to display configurations for a media-profile summary and media-profile ID 1:
mxe# show media-processing media-profile summaryID Stream ProfilesCount StreamProfilesId(s)1 2 1,22 2 4,33 1 5mxe# show media-processing media-profile id 1MediaProfileId = 1,StreamProfilesCount = 2,StreamProfileID(s) = 1, 2,These examples show how to display configurations for a resolution-profile summary and resolution-profile ID 3:
mxe# show media-processing resolution-profile summaryResolutionProfilesId NumberOfResolutions--------------------------------------3 3mxe# show media-processing resolution-profile id 3ResolutionProfileId = 3,NumberOfResolutions = 3,Resolutions = w576p,720p,w448p,These examples show how to display configurations for a stream-profile summary and stream-profile ID 1:
mxe# show media-processing stream-profile summaryId Appmux Stream Type Codec profileID(s) Pref1 ENABLE Video 1 12 DISABLED Video 2 1mxe# show media-processing stream-profile id 1StreamProfileId = 1,Stream Type = Video,AppMux = ENABLE,Bandwidth = 2250000,Mode = SendReceive,StreamModeForced = NO,PTime = 0,Transport = RtpAvp,CodecProfilesCount = 1,CodecProfilesId(s) = 1,Related Commands
show media-statistics
To display media statistics for an application session or endpoint, use the show media-statistics command.
show media-statistics {application-session-id} [endpoint-id audio | video]
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
EXEC
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
network-operatorCommand History
Usage Guidelines
Use the show call-summary command to display the call ID, and the show call-detail call-id command to obtain the application-session-id. Then use the show media-statistics command to request live statistics for a specific application session.
When using the show media-statistics command to troubleshoot call setup, call failure, and call quality, check for these indicators:
•
•
•
•
See Table 5-1 for the field descriptions used in the following examples.
This example shows a summary of statistics for a point-to-point call between a videoconferencing endpoint (ID-1038) and a Cisco TelePresence System (CTS) (ID-2103).
In this example, the videoconferencing endpoint resolution is 360p (transmit) and 720p (receive). The CTS resolution is 720p (transmit and receive).
mxe# show media-statistics VC_CTS_INTEROP_APP.00000006Endpoint-ID:1038Statistics Parameters Transmit Receive----------------------------------------------------------------------AUDIOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16444 Remote : 10.194.60.49:51810Codeccenter G722 G722Framescenter 6956 6986Frame Ratecenter 100 100Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter 3478 3494VIDEOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16446 Remote : 10.194.60.49:50960Codeccenter H264 H264Resolutioncenter 640x360 1280x720Framescenter 2074 2081Frame Ratecenter 30 30Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter 2493 16000IDRcenter 3 2Endpoint-ID:2103Statistics Parameters Transmit Receive----------------------------------------------------------------------AUDIOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16452 Remote : 10.194.60.230:20774Codeccenter AAC-LD AAC-LDauxilliary --- AAC-LDFramescenter 6984 6958auxilliary --- 0Frame Ratecenter 100 100auxilliary --- 30Frames Lostcenter --- 0auxilliary --- 0Packetscenter 3492 3481auxilliary --- 0VIDEOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16454 Remote : 10.194.60.230:22704Codeccenter H264 H264Resolutioncenter 1280x720 1280x720Framescenter 2082 2076Frame Ratecenter 30 30Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter 14187 14027IDRcenter 6 3The '---' in the display indicates either the Stats Param type is not valid or stream is not present in that direction.For example 'Frames Lost' does not apply in the Tx direction.Auxiliary audio stream is only received from CTS, not transmitted to it.This example shows a summary of statistics for a point-to-point call between a videoconferencing endpoint (ID-1038) that is sharing content with a CTS (ID-2103).
In this example, the videoconferencing endpoint resolution is 360p (transmit) and 720p (receive) for main video. The CTS resolution is 720p (transmit and receive) for main video. For content sharing, the Cisco MXE-OS receives 720p from the videoconferencing endpoint and transmits XGA to the CTS (auxiliary stream).
The auxiliary field is the content sharing (presentation) stream to/from the CTS endpoint. Because the videoconferencing endpoint is presenting to the CTS endpoint, the Cisco MXE-OS only transmits to the CTS on the auxiliary video stream. It does not receive any auxiliary stream traffic from the CTS. This is reversed when the CTS endpoint is presenting to the videoconferencing endpoint.
mxe# show media-statistics VC_CTS_INTEROP_APP.00000006Endpoint-ID:1038Statistics Parameters Transmit Receive----------------------------------------------------------------------AUDIOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16444 Remote : 10.194.60.49:51810Codeccenter G722 G722Framescenter 18188 18222Frame Ratecenter 100 100Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter 9094 9112VIDEOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16446 Remote : 10.194.60.49:50960Codeccenter H264 H264Resolutioncenter 640x360 1280x720Framescenter 5444 5435Frame Ratecenter 30 30Frames Lostcenter --- 2Packetscenter 6142 39067IDRcenter 3 7Local : 10.194.60.75:16448 Remote : 10.194.60.49:50478Codeccenter --- H264Resolutioncenter --- 1280x720Framescenter --- 573Frame Ratecenter --- 9Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter --- 2885IDRcenter --- 6Endpoint-ID:2103Statistics Parameters Transmit Receive----------------------------------------------------------------------AUDIOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16452 Remote : 10.194.60.230:20774Codeccenter AAC-LD AAC-LDauxilliary --- AAC-LDFramescenter 18218 18192auxilliary --- 0Frame Ratecenter 100 100auxilliary --- 30Frames Lostcenter --- 0auxilliary --- 0Packetscenter 9109 9098auxilliary --- 0VIDEOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16454 Remote : 10.194.60.230:22704Codeccenter H264 H264auxilliary H264 ---Resolutioncenter 1280x720 1280x720auxilliary 1024x768Framescenter 5452 5447auxilliary 292 ---Frame Ratecenter 30 30auxilliary 5 ---Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter 40277 37232auxilliary 2557 ---IDRcenter 12 5auxilliary 3 ---mxe#This example shows a summary of statistics for a point-to-point call between a CTS (ID-2103) that is sharing content with a videoconferencing endpoint (ID-1038).
In this example, the videoconferencing endpoint resolution is 360p (transmit) and 720p (receive) for main video. The CTS resolution is 720p (transmit and receive) for main video. For content sharing, the Cisco MXE-OS receives XGA from the CTS (auxiliary stream) and transmits 4CIF to the videoconferencing endpoint.
The auxiliary field is the content sharing (presentation) stream to/from the CTS endpoint. Because the CTS is presenting to the videoconferencing endpoint, the Cisco MXE-OS only receives from the CTS on the auxiliary video stream. The Cisco MXE-OS does not transmit any auxiliary stream traffic to the CTS. This is reversed when the videoconferencing endpoint is presenting to the CTS.
mxe# show media-statistics VC_CTS_INTEROP_APP.00000006Endpoint-ID:1038Statistics Parameters Transmit Receive----------------------------------------------------------------------AUDIOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16444 Remote : 10.194.60.49:51810Codeccenter G722 G722Framescenter 40189 40220Frame Ratecenter 100 100Frames Lostcenter --- 0Packetscenter 20094 20111VIDEOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16446 Remote : 10.194.60.49:50960Codeccenter H264 H264Resolutioncenter 640x360 1280x720Framescenter 12044 12017Frame Ratecenter 30 30Frames Lostcenter --- 3Packetscenter 17222 86221IDRcenter 5 13Local : 10.194.60.75:16448 Remote : 10.194.60.49:50478Codeccenter H264 ---Resolutioncenter 704x576Framescenter 591 ---Frame Ratecenter 30 ---Packetscenter 1739 ---IDRcenter 3 ---Endpoint-ID:2103Statistics Parameters Transmit Receive----------------------------------------------------------------------AUDIOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16452 Remote : 10.194.60.230:20774Codeccenter AAC-LD AAC-LDauxilliary --- AAC-LDFramescenter 40219 40194auxilliary --- 2020Frame Ratecenter 100 100auxilliary --- 100Frames Lostcenter --- 0auxilliary --- 0Packetscenter 20109 20099auxilliary --- 1012VIDEOLocal : 10.194.60.75:16454 Remote : 10.194.60.230:22704Codeccenter H264 H264auxilliary --- H264Resolutioncenter 1280x720 1280x720auxilliary --- 1024x768Framescenter 12053 12047auxilliary --- 99Frame Ratecenter 30 30auxilliary --- 5Frames Lostcenter --- 0auxilliary --- 0Packetscenter 87489 82767auxilliary --- 919IDRcenter 19 5auxilliary --- 2mxe#Table 5-1 shows the media-statistic fields and their descriptions:
Related Commands
Creates or modifies an application profile.
Creates or modifies a codec profile.
Creates or modifies a media profile.
Creates or modifies a stream profile.
shutdown (interface)
To disable an IP interface so that no packets can go through it, use the shutdown command. To enable the interface, use the no form of this command.
shutdown
no shutdown
Syntax Description
None
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Interface configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
If this command is issued during a Telnet or Secure Shell Protocol (SSH) session, it will disconnect calls on the management interface and drop calls on the Ethernet interface
Examples
This example shows how to disable the MGT1 interface:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# interface mgt1mxe(config-if)# shutdownThis example shows how to enable the Ethernet 1/1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# interface ethernet 1/1mxe(config-if)# no shutdownRelated Commands
shutdown (sip)
To disable the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) interface so that no packets can go through it, use the shutdown command. To enable the interface, use the no form of this command.
shutdown [forced]
no shutdown [forced]
Syntax Description
s
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service media-processing SIP configuration
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to disable the SIP interface:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-service)# sipmxe(config-media-service-sip)# shutdownRelated Commands
sip
To configure the SIP interface and enter the SIP configuration mode, use the sip command. To remove the SIP interface, use the no form of this command.
sip
no sip
Syntax Description
This command has no keywords or arguments.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service media-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
None
Examples
This example shows how to configure the SIP interface:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# sipmxe(config-media-serv-sip)#Related Commands
stream-profile (media profile)
To apply a stream profile to media profile, use the stream-profile command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
stream-profile profile-id
no stream-profile profile-id
Syntax Description
profile-id
A profile ID configured with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must configure a stream profile with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
For information about stream profiles, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
Examples
This example shows how to apply stream-profile 1 to media-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service stream-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# media-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-media-profile)# stream-profile 1Related Commands
Creates or modifies a stream profile and enters the stream-profile configuration mode
Displays media-processing profiles.
stream-profile (media service stream-processing)
To create or modify a stream profile and enter the stream-profile configuration mode, use the stream-profile command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
stream-profile profile-id
no stream-profile profile-id
Syntax Description
Defaults
None
Command Modes
Media service stream-processing
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
For information about stream profiles, see the Configuration Guide for Cisco MXE-OS.
Examples
This example shows how to configure a stream profile:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service stream-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)#Related Commands
stream-type
To specify the stream type for a stream-profile, use the stream-type command. To remove this configuration and revert to the default, use the no form of this command.
stream-type {audio | video | presentation | bfcp}
no stream-type {audio | video | presentation | bfcp}
Syntax Description
Defaults
Audio
Command Modes
Stream-profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
1.0
This command was introduced.
1.2
The presentation and bfcp keywords were added.
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create a stream profile with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
A media profile can include 0 or 1 presentation streams, and 0 or 1 BFCP streams. When you configure a presentation stream, you must also configure a BFCP stream. A presentation stream is subject to all the same options and constraints as a video stream.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the stream type for a stream-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# stream-type videoRelated Commands
Displays media-processing profiles.
Create or modifies a stream profile and enter the stream-profile configuration mode.
transport
To configure the transport for a stream-profile's media, use the transport command. To remove this configuration, use the no form of this command.
transport {rtp-avp}
no transport {rtp-avp}
Syntax Description
Defaults
RTP/AVP
Command Modes
Stream-profile
Supported User Rolesnetwork-admin
Command History
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must first create a stream profile with the stream-profile (media service stream-processing) command.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the transport for a stream-profile 1:
mxe# configure terminalmxe(config)# media service media-processingmxe(config-media-serv)# stream-profile 1mxe(config-media-serv-stream-profile)# transport rtp-avpRelated Commands
Displays media-processing profiles.
Create or modifies a stream profile and enter the stream-profile configuration mode.
