> Card Configuration Mode Commands
> The Card Configuration Mode is used to create and manage the different types of physical cards in the chassis.
> aps
> This command configures automatic protection switching (APS) features for SONET/SDH line cards - OLC2 or CLC2.
> Important: This feature is not yet fully supported.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> 1+1
> Linear 1+1 Uni-directional APS type redundancy:

> • | Linear means th

> 1:1
> APS type Linear 1:1 Bi-directional.
> non-revertive
> revertive
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> aps 1+1
> end
> Exits the card configuration mode and returns to the Exec mode.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> end
> Usage
> Change the command mode back to the Exec mode.
> Example
> end
> exit
> Exits the current mode, card configuration mode, and returns the CLI session to the previous mode, global configuration mode.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> exit
> Usage
> Return to the Global configuration mode.
> Example
> exit
> framing
> This command configures the type of framing used for the signaling generated on a specific type of line card.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> framing { ethernet | sdh [ ds1 | e1 ] | sonet [ ds1 | e1 ] | unspecified } [ -noconfirm ]
> default framing [ -noconfirm ]
> default
> Resets the framing generated by the card to the default for the particular card type.
> ethernet
> Configures the system to use Ethernet framing for this line card. This type of framing can only be used on an ethernet card.
> Default: Ethernet framing type is the default for an Ethernet line card.
> Important: Using this keyword with an OLC/OLC2 or CLC/CLC2 would take the card offline.
> sdh [ ds1 | e1 ]
> Configures the system to use SDH signal framing for either an OLC/OLC2 or CLC/CLC2 line card in an SGSN.
> Important: Using this keyword with an Ethernet line card would take the line card offline.
> In releases 8.1 and higher, you can also set the type of signaling path for a CLC2.
> ds1 - configures the card to support a DS1/T1.
> e1 - configures the card to support an E1. This is the default for SDH.
> sonet [ ds1 | e1 ]
> Configures the system to use SONET signal framing for either an OLC/OLC2 or CLC/CLC2 line card in an SGSN.
> Default: SONET is the default framing type for an OLC/OLC2 or CLC/CLC2 line card.
> Important: Using this keyword with an Ethernet line card would take the line card offline.
> In releases 8.1 and higher, you can also set the type of signaling path for a CLC2.
> ds1 - configures the card to support a DS1/T. This is the default for SONET.
> e1 - configures the card to support an E1.
> unspecified
> Configures the system to use the default framing type for the particular line card resident in the identified slot.
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> Usage
> Use the framing command to identify the type of signal framing to be used by the line card in the identified slot.
> It should be noted that each type of line card uses a different type of signal framing. If the wrong type of framing is configured for a line card, the line card will be taken offline.
> Important: This command is not supported on all platforms.
> Example
> The following command could be used to configure SDH signal framing on a CLC2. By not including the path-type, the default of e1 will automatically be included in the card’s framing configuration:
> framing sdh
> header-type
> This command defines the size of the header frame for Frame Relay transmissions over a CLC or CLC2 channelized line card.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> header-type header-size [ -noconfirm ]
> default header-type [ -noconfirm ]
> default
> Resets the configuration to the default header size of 2-bytes.
> header-size
> This sets the size, number of bytes, for the header frame.
> header-size must be either 2-bytes or 4-bytes.
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> Usage
> Use this command to set the size of the header frame for Frame Relay messages emanating from the line card. The size (2-bytes or 4-bytes) determines the amount of information that can be transmitted in that first information frame.
> Important: Not supported on all platforms
> Example
> Set the header to the smallest size.
> header-type 2-byte
> initial-e1-framing
> Configures the type of framing mode that will be initially available at the time the line card boots.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> initial-e1-framing [ crc4 | standard ]
> default initial-e1-framing
> default
> Returns the configuration to CRC4 as the default type.
> crc4
> Accepts the default CRC4, in the configuration, as the initial at-boot framing mode.
> standard
> Accepts the standard mode as the initialization framing mode.
> Usage
> For a CLC-type line card, the default E1 framing mode is "CRC4". When a card reboots, all E1s are initialized with "CRC4" framing mode and then switch to the configured framing mode. With this keyword, the user has the option to choose the initialization framing mode.
> Important: Only supported on CLC/CLC2
> Example
> initial-e1-framing standard
> link-aggregation
> Configures the link-aggregation system-priority for a Quad Gig-E line card (QGLC). This parameter is usually changed to match the feature requirements of the remote switch.
> Product
> WiMAX, PDSN, HA, FA, GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> link-aggregation { system-priority priority | toggle-link } [ -noconfirm ]
> { default | no } link-aggregation { system-priority | toggle-link } [ -noconfirm ]
> default
> Resets the configuration to the default.
> link-aggregation system-priority priority
> This command sets the system priority used by LACP to form the system ID.
> priority is a hex value in the range of 0x0000 to 0xFFFF.
> Default system priority value is 0x8000 (32768).
> toggle-link
> When enabled, port line down and port link up events are generated.
> Default is disabled.
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> Usage
> This value is combined with the Master port’s MAC address to form the system ID. A system is a PSC or PSC2 and its associated QGLC(s) The highest system ID priority (the lowest number) handles dynamic changes.
> For additional usage and configuration information for the link aggregation feature, go to Configuring Link Aggregation in the System Administration Guide.
> Important: Not supported on all platforms
> Example
> The following command configures the link aggregation system-priority to 10640:
> link-aggregation system-priority 0x2990
> mode
> Sets the application Processor Card’s current administrative state to active or standby.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> mode { active [ pac | psc] | standby } [ -noconfirm ]
> default mode [ -noconfirm ]
> default
> Returns the mode to the default value appropriate to the card type.
> The default administrative mode for line cards affects a single card and its mated line card. The default state for line cards in the top shelf is active. The default for line cards in the bottom shelf is standby.
> The default administrative state for the SPIO in slot 24 is active and the SPIO in slot 25 is standby.
> The default administrative mode for PSCs or PSC2s is standby.
> Important: This command results in a migration of processes if the default mode for a card is different than the current state of the card.
> active [ pac | psc]
> Defines which card type is to be switched from standby to active state. If a card is present in the slot, the Processing Card is automatically selected depending upon the type of card. If no card is present in the slot, Processing Card is assumed.
> pac: Identifies a PAC
> psc: Identifies a PSC or PSC2
> standby
> Sets the PSC, or PSC2 in the slot to standby mode.
> Caution: Switching an active PSC/PSC2 to standby deletes all port configurations, including bindings, for the attached line cards.
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> Usage
> Set the desired mode of mated cards. The card targeted for maintenance is placed in the standby state first.
> The setting of the mode determines which PSCs or PSC2s are to be active and which are to be the standby cards for redundancy. Use this command to configure the set of active and standby PSCs/PSC2s. The application processor card’s standby priority is then used in conjunction with the set of standby PSCs or PSC2s to determine the order in which the standby cards are used for redundancy support.
> Important: Not supported on all platforms
> Important: This command results in a migration of processes if the mode specified for the card is different than the current state of the card.
> Example
> The following commands set the state of a card to active and standby, respectively.
> mode active
> mode standby
> redundancy
> Configures the type of redundancy for a line card or SPIO.
> Product
> PDSN, FA, HA, GGSN, SSGN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> redundancy { card-mode | mixed-mode | port-mode | pseudo-aps-mode } [-noconfirm ]
> default redundancy [ -noconfirm ]
> default
> Restores redundancy to port-mode type redundancy.
> card-mode
> Specifies no port redundancy is used. This is used mostly for legacy products.
> mixed-mode
> port-mode
> Enables port redundancy on line cards or on SPIO cards.
> This is the default setting used by the system.
> Important: Port-type redundancy does not affect line card failover/redundancy operations.
> pseudo-aps-mode
> Important: This feature is not yet fully supported.
> With release 8.1 and higher, this keyword enables pseudo-APS type port redundancy on OLC2/CLC2 line cards.
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> Usage
> Use this command to configure redundancy on a line card (LC) or a SPIO card. With port-mode enabled, if an external network device or cable failure occurs that causes a link down failure on the port, the redundant port is used.
> Important: Not supported on all platforms
> Important: You do not need to enter this command for each LC or SPIO card, as the system intuitively understands that if the command is entered for an active LC or SPIO card, the standby LC or SPIO card switches to operate in the same mode. For example, entering the port-mode command for an LC in slot 17 automatically enables a redundant LC in slot 33 for port redundant operation.
> Example
> The following command sets the redundancy mode to port redundancy.
> redundancy port-mode
> service-type
> This command configures the type of service the CLC or CLC2 line card will support.
> Important: Supported in software releases 8.1 and higher.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> service-type { frame-relay | mtp2 | pwe3-cesopsn | unspecified } [ -noconfirm ]
> default service-type [ -noconfirm ]
> default
> Returns the card configuration to ‘unspecified’.
> frame-relay
> Configures the card to operate in Frame Relay service mode.
> mtp2
> Important: MTP2 functionality is not yet supported.
> Enables MTP2 type service to support narrowband transmissions.
> pwe3-cesopsn
> Important: pwe3-cesopsn functionality has been replaced by mtp2.
> unspecified
> This is the default mode for a CLC or CLC2 linecard.
> Important: You must configure the linecard to one of the available service types or the card will not function.
> -noconfirm
> Instructs the system to execute the command without additional prompting for command confirmation.
> Usage
> Use this command to configure the operational service mode for the channelized line card - CLC or CLC2. Once you select the service-type, refer to the Channelized Port configuration mode chapter to review the commands needed to configure the parameters for the port.
> Example
> service-type frame-relay
> shutdown
> Configures a card for active service or terminates all processes on the card.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator
> Syntax
> [ no ] shutdown
> no
> no shutdown enables the card.
> Enter only the shutdown keyword to shut the the card down.
> Usage
> Shut down a card to remove it from service or to enable a card to put it into service.
> Important: Do not use this command to remove a card from service for maintenance. Use the command card halt to remove a card for service to avoid changing or deleting the active-mode configuration. See the Exec Mode chapter.
> Important: Not supported on all platforms
> Example
> The following commands shutdown the card and switch a card to online, respectively.
> shutdown
> no shutdown

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