> show port
> This chapter describes the output of the show port command.
> show port info
> This command provides detailed configuration and functional information for a specified chassis Line Card port.
> The command output varies depending on the type of port interface configured. Three tables are provided for the various port interface types available:

> • | Ethernet

> • | Frame Relay

> • | ATM

> show port info Command Output Descriptions for Ethernet Port Line Card

> Field | Description
> Port Type | The configured port type. Supported Ethernet port types and data transfer rates are:
> • | Ethernet 10/100 line cards: 10/100 Mbps.
> • | Ethernet 1000 line cards or four-port Quad Gigabit Ethernet line cards: 1000 Mbps.
> • | 1000 Ethernet Dual Media for SPIO line cards: 10/100/1000 Mbps.
> Description | The textual description given to the port during software configuration. If no description was configured, (None Set) appears in this field.
> Controlled By Card | The slot number and type of the front-installed application card to which this Ethernet line card is mapped.
> Redundancy Mode | The redundancy mode configured for this Ethernet line card port. Possible redundancy modes are:
> • | Card: No redundancy will be used.
> • | Port: Port redundancy will be used.
> Framing Mode | Ethernet
> Redundant With | The slot number and port number of the Ethernet line card that is redundant with this Ethernet line card. If a redundant port is not available, None appears in this field.
> Preferred Port | Indicates if this card will assume revertive (auto-recovery) redundancy functionality should this line card be brought back into service after a failure.
> Physical ifIndex | The static identification number for the slot/port combination on this Line Card. This ID is used in SNMP traps sent when the link status of the Ethernet port goes up or down.
> Administrative State | Enabled indicates that this card has been configured for use via software.
> Configured Duplex | Indicates the port’s configured duplex mode. Possible modes are:
> • | Auto: The port auto-detects the appropriate mode (Full- or Half-duplex) for communicating with the network.
> • | Full duplex
> • | Half duplex
> Configured Speed | The maximum data rate configured for this port. Possible rates are:
> • | Auto: The port auto-detects the appropriate data rate for communicating on the network.
> • | 10 Mbps
> • | 100 Mbps
> • | 1000 Mbps (supported on Ethernet 1000 Line Cards, Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Cards, and SPIO Cards.)
> Configured Flow Control | Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (QGLC) only: Enabled indicates that Ethernet MAC level flow control has been enabled for this Ethernet port. Note that this is not necessarily the operational state of flow control, as both sides of the connection must agree to flow control during Ethernet negotiation..
> MAC Address | The media access control (MAC) address for the port. If Virtual MAC addressing is enabled, the MAC address is followed by (Virtual).
> Link State | The port’s link status: Up or Down.
> Link Duplex | The actual duplex mode (Full or Half) currently being used for the link.
> Link Speed | The actual data rate currently being supported by the port:
> • | 10 Mbps
> • | 100 Mbps
> • | 1000 Mbps
> Flow Control | Indicates the current negotiated state of Ethernet MAC level flow control (Enabled or Disabled. Also see Configured Flow Control above).
> Link Aggregation Group | QGLC line cards Only: If this port is configured as part of a Link Aggregation Group (LAG), this field indicates the group number to which this port belongs and whether the port is a Master or a Member. If the port is not configured as part of a Link Aggregation Group, None appears in this field.
> LAG Toggle Link | QGLC line cards Only: Yes indicates that the QGLC will generate "port link down" and "port link up" events for this LAG port.
> LAG Redundancy Mode | QGLC line cards Only: If this port is configured as part of a LAG, this field indicates the Redundancy Mode configured for this Link Aggregation Group:
> • | Standard: Only three of the four LAG ports will failover to the redundant QGLC, so the amount of bandwidth available will be reduced from what was available for the original LAG.
> • | Switched: Used when the Active QGLC LAG ports and its Redundant QGLC are connected to different external switches in the service provider’s network. All four LAG ports will failover to the Redundant QGLC that is connected to the different external switch in provider network.
> LAG Hold Time | QGLC line cards Only: If LAG Redundancy Mode is set to Switched, this field indicates the time, in seconds, that will elapse before the system determines that the failover LAG ports must be switched again. This prevents the system from switching rapidly back and forth between the QGLCs during routine maintenance (e.g., when Ethernet cables are being removed and reconnected between QGLCs).
> Link Aggregation Master | QGLC line cards Only: If this port is configured as part of a LAG, this field identifies the slot and port number of the QGLC that is the Master of this Link Aggregation Group.
> Link Aggregation State | QGLC line cards Only: Indicates the result of the LACP negotiation.
> Logical ifIndex | The dynamically assigned identification number for the IP interface bound to this port. This ID is used in SNMP traps sent when the IP interface goes up or down or switches between top and bottom line cards.
> Operational State | The operational state and mode of the card, in the format <state,mode>. Possible operational states are Up or Down. Possible operational modes are:
> • | Active: Indicates that the card is an active component that will be used to process subscriber data sessions.
> • | Standby: Indicates that the card is a redundant component. Redundant components will become active through manual configuration or automatically should a failure occur.
> • | Offline: Indicates that the card is installed but is not ready to process subscriber data sessions. This could be due to the fact that the card is not installed correctly (e.g., the card interlock switch is not locked) or that its software processes have been halted.
> SFP Module | NOTE: This field appears only for Ethernet line cards that support the use of an SFP module: Ethernet1000 LC, QGLC, XGLC, and SPIO. The displayed type varies based on the vendor of the SFP module. Refer to the show hardware card command for additional information. This field indicates whether or not a small form-factor pluggable (SFP) module is installed on the card and its type. Possible SFP types are:
> • | 1000BASE-T
> • | 1000BASE-SX
> • | 1000BASE-LX
> • | 10GBASE-SR (XGLC only)
> • | 10GBASE LR (XGLC only)

> ‌
> show port info Command Output Descriptions for Frame Relay Port Line Card

> Field | Description
> Port Type | The configured port type: STM1/OC3 Channelized
> Description | The textual description given to the port during software configuration. If no description was configured, (None Set) appears in this field.
> Controlled By Card | The slot number and card type of front-installed application card to which this line card is mapped.
> Redundancy Mode | The redundancy mode configured for this line card. Possible redundancy modes are:
> • | Card Mode: No redundancy will be used.
> • | Port Mode: Port redundancy will be used.
> Framing Mode | SDH (default is E1) or SONET (default is DS1)
> Redundant With | The slot number and port number of the line card that is redundant with this line card. If a redundant port is not available, None appears in this field.
> Preferred Port | Indicates whether or not this card will assume revertive (auto-recovery) redundancy functionality should this card be brought back into service after a failure.
> Physical ifIndex | The static identification number for the slot/port combination on this Line Card. This ID is used in SNMP traps sent when the link status of the Ethernet port goes up or down.
> Administrative State | Enabled indicates that this card has been configured for use via software.
> Link State | The port’s link status: Up or Down.
> Line Timing | Indicates whether or not this port has been configured to recover a timing clock from the line or port on the peer end of the connection for distribution to all chassis line cards. Line timing can be obtained from the following sources:
> • | BITS: Line timing is recovered from the BITS port on the SPIO card
> • | line-timing: Line timing is obtained through the line or port connected to the far end port.
> • | internal clock: The line timing is obtained from the chassis’ internal clock source. This internal clock is configured and enabled via the clock-source internal CLI command.
> SFP Module | This field indicates if a small form-factor pluggable (SFP) module is installed on the card and its type. Possible SFP types are M5 or M6.
> Path x e1 y or Path x ds1 y | Identifies a specific routing path configuration (configured with the path command) associated with a frame relay DLCI (data link connection identifier, configured with the dlci command). Information provided includes:
> • | The exact mapping of containers (C), virtual containers (VC), tributary units (TU) and/or tributary unit groups (TUG) that is/are appropriate for the configured channel characteristics. For example: tu12-au3 1/1.
> • | The framing mode being used. For ds1 the options are: esf (extended superframe), sf (superframe), and unframed. For e1 the options are: cas (standard mapping with CAS), cas-crc4 (CRC4 mapping with CAS), crc4 mapping and standard mapping.
> • | The mapping mode being used (bit-sync or byte-sync).
> For each configured path being utilized, the following additional information also is provided (for release 8.1 and later, the following items are configured with the frame-relay command):
> • | Timeslots: Identifies the number of timeslot groupings for multiple fractional DS1/E1 channels. The maximum number of timeslots that can be defined is 8.
> • | Frame Relay Intf Type: Indicates the frame relay interface type: DCE (Data Communication Equipment), DTE (Data Terminal Equipment), or NNI (Network to Network interface). The default is DTE.
> • | Frame Relay LMI Type: Indicates the frame relay local management interface (LMI) protocol type: ANSI, CISCO, Q933a, or None.
> • | The default is None.
> • | Frame Relay LMI n391: Indicates the number of keep-alive exchanges that will occur before the system requests a full status through the n391 local management interface. Possible values are 1 through 255. The default is 6.
> • | Frame Relay LMI n392: Indicates the Error threshold value. It specifies the total number of errors within the event count specified by n393 local management interface to bring down the link. Possible values are 1 through 10 and default is 2.
> • | Frame Relay LMI n393: Indicates the Monitored Events count. This monitored event count is set for the n392 local management interface. Possible values are 1 through 10. The default is 2.
> • | Frame Relay DLCI: The specific Frame Relay PVC DLCI ID descriptor number associated with this path.
> • | Logical ifindex: The dynamically assigned identification number for the IP interface bound to this Frame Relay PVC DLCI. This ID is used in SNMP traps sent when the IP interface goes up or down or switches between top and bottom line cards.
> • | Admin State: Enabled Indicates that this Frame Relay DLCI PVC has been configured for use via software.
> • | Operational State: The operational state and mode of the Frame Relay PVC DLCI, in the format <state,mode>. Possible operational states are Up or Down.
> Possible operational modes are:
> • | Active: Indicates that the Frame Relay PVC DLCI is an active component that will be used to process subscriber data sessions.
> • | Standby: Indicates that the Frame Relay PVC DLCI is a redundant component. Redundant components will become active through manual configuration or automatically should a failure occur
> • | Offline: Indicates that the card is installed but is not ready to process subscriber data sessions. This could be due to the fact that the card is not installed correctly (e.g., the card interlock switch is not locked) or that its software processes have been halted.
> • | Shaping: Indicates the type of egress traffic shaping being used to control flow for this DLCI. Possible values are: cir (Committed Info Rate), cir-eir (Committed Info Rate with Excess Rate), ppr (Peak Packet Rate), and wfq (Weighted Fair Queueing).
> • | Number of DLCI: The number of the Data Link Connection Identifier(s) (DLCI) associated with this timeslot. The DLCI is configured via the dlci command. The DLCI identifies the virtual connection so the receiving end knows which information connection a frame belongs to.
> • | Reserved Bandwidth: The amount of bandwidth (in bits per second) reserved for this E1 or DS1 path.
> • | Number of DLCI: The total number of DLCIs associated with this port

> ‌
> show port info Command Output Descriptions for ATM Line Card

> Field | Description
> Port Type | The configured port type: STM1/OC3 ATM.
> Description | The description given to the port during software configuration. If no description was configured, (None Set) will be displayed.
> Controlled By Card | The slot number and type of front installed application card to which this line card is mapped.
> Redundancy Mode | The redundancy mode of the card. The possible modes are:
> • | Normal: Normal card redundancy.
> • | Port: Port redundancy will be used.
> Framing Mode | SDH (default for E1) or SONET (default for DS1)
> Redundant With | The slot number and port number of the line card that is redundant with this line card. If a redundant port is not available, None appears in this field.
> Preferred Port | Indicates whether or not this card will assume revertive (auto-recovery) redundancy functionality should this card be brought back into service after a failure.
> Physical ifIndex | The static identification number for a slot/port combination. This ID is used in SNMP traps sent when the link status of the port goes up or down.
> Administrative State | Indicates whether or not the card has been configured for use via software. If it has been configured, Enabled appears in this field.
> Link State | The link status, either Up or Down.
> Line-timing | Indicates whether or not this port has been configured to recover a timing clock from the line or port on the peer end of the connection for distribution to all chassis line cards. Line timing can be obtained from the following sources:
> • | BITS: Line timing is recovered from the BITS port on the SPIO card
> • | line-timing: Line timing is obtained through the line or port connected to the far end port.
> • | internal clock: The line timing is obtained from the chassis’ internal clock source. This internal clock is configured and enabled via the clock-source internal CLI command.
> SFP Module | This field indicates if a small form-factor pluggable (SFP) module is installed on the card and its type. Possible SFP types are M5 or M6.
> PVC VPI xxx VCI yyy | Indicates the virtual path identifier (VPI) and virtual connection identifier (VCI) numbers configured for a Permanent Virtual Connection (PVC). For each defined PVC VPI and VCI, the following associated information also is provided:
> • | Traffic Type: Either AAL2 (ATM Adaptation Layer 2) or AAL5 (ATM Adaptation Layer 5). The default is AAL5.
> • | Logical ifIndex: The dynamically assigned identification number for the IP interface bound to this port. This ID is used in SNMP traps sent when the IP interface goes up or down or switches between top and bottom line cards.
> • | Admin State: Enabled indicates that this port has been configured for use via software.
> • | Operational State: The operational state and mode of the card, in the format <state,mode>. Possible operational states are Up or Down.
> Possible operational modes are:
> • | Active: Indicates that the card is an active component that will be used to process subscriber data sessions.
> • | Standby: Indicates that the card is a redundant component. Redundant components will become active through manual configuration or automatically should a failure occur.
> • | Offline: Indicates that the card is installed but is not ready to process subscriber data sessions. This could be due to the fact that the card is not installed correctly (e.g., the card interlock switch is not locked) or that its software processes have been halted.
> • | Encapsulation: AAL5 llc-snap (logical link layer encapsulation) or AAL5 vc-mux (virtual circuit multiplexing).
> • | Shaping: The type of traffic shaping (rates) configured for this PVC: cbr (constant bit rate), ubr (unspecified bit rate), ubr+ (unspecified bit rate with minimum cell rate) or vbr (variable bit rate).
> Number of PVCs/CCs | The total number of PVCs configured for this port.
> Reserved Bandwidth | The amount of bandwidth (in cells/second) reserved. The bandwidth can be utilized by a single PVC or it can span across multiple PVCs.

> ‌
> show port table
> show port table Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Description
> Port | Specifies the chassis slot and port numbers for all installed line cards. For example the two ports for the SPIO installed in slot 24 are displayed as 24/1 and 24/2.
> Type | The data rate(s) that is supported by the port. The possible options are:
> • | 10/1000 Ethernet for Ethernet 10/100 Line Cards
> • | 1000 Ethernet for Ethernet 1000 Line Cards
> • | 1000 Ethernet for Quad Gig-E four-port Line Card (QGLC)
> • | 1000 Ethernet Dual Media for SPIOs
> NOTE: SPIO ports are capable of supporting 10/100 or 1000 Mbps data rates.
> Admin | Indicates whether or not the card has been configured for use via software. If it has been configured, Enabled will be displayed. If not, Disabled will be displayed.
> Oper | The operational state of the card, either Up or Down.
> Link | The link status, either Up or Down.
> State | The operational mode of the card that the port belongs to. The card can be in one of the following modes:
> • | Active: Indicates that the card is an active component that will be used to process subscriber data sessions.
> • | Standby: Indicates that the card is a redundant component. Redundant components will become active through manual configuration or automatically should a failure occur.
> • | Offline: Indicates that the card is installed but is not ready to process subscriber data sessions. This could be due to the fact that it is not completely installed (i.e. the card interlock switch is not locked, refer to the System Installation Guide for information on installing cards in the system) or that its processes have been halted.
> Redundant With | The redundant port for that port. If a redundant port is not available, then None will be displayed. Extra information is shown in the “Redundant With” column when the port is in a link aggregation group. It now shows “LAG” and the redundant card/port detail.
> Link Aggregation Port Condition | An aggregated port can be selected and collecting data, and either distributing data or not distributing data. If the port is distributing data, a “+” sign appears in the port detail next to the “LAG” entry. If the port is not distributing data, then a “-” sign appears instead.

> ‌
> show port datalink counters
> show port datalink counters Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Applicable Line Card(s) | Description
> Counters for port | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The port for which the counters are displayed. The very next line displays the type of line card that the port belongs to.
> RX Counter
> RX Unicast frames | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of Unicast frames received.
> RX Multicast frames | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of Multicast frames received.
> RX Broadcast frames | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of Broadcast frames received.
> RX Size | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of times that data was received according to number of frames that comprised it. The number of frames are categorized into the following ranges: - 64 - 65 through 127 - 128 through 255 - 256 through 511 - 512 through 1023 - 1024 through 1518 - Greater than 1518
> RX Bytes OK | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of bytes that were received without error.
> RX Bytes BAD | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of bytes that were received with errors.
> RX OVF | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of overflows received.
> RX SHORT OK | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of frames, less than 64 bytes in length, received without any error.
> RX SHORT CRC | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of frames, less than 64 bytes in length, received with cyclical redundancy check (CRC) error.
> RX NO SFD | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of frames received without start frame delimiter (SFD) detection but with carrier assertion.
> RX NORM CRC | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of frames, with lengths between 64 bytes and the maximum frame size, received with an integral number of bytes and a cyclical redundancy check (CRC) error.
> RX NORM ALI | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of frames, with lengths between 64 bytes and the maximum frame size, received with a non-integral number of bytes and a cyclical redundancy check (CRC) error.
> RX LONG OK | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of frames, larger than the maximum frame size, received without any error.
> RX LONG CRC | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of frames, larger than the maximum frame size, received with CRC error.
> RX PAUSE | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of correct received flow-control frames.
> RX FALS CRS | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of false carrier events detected.
> RX SYM ERR | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of received frames during which physical (PHY) symbol errors were detected.
> RX GPCS ERR | Ethernet 1000 | The number of received frames during which physical (PHY) symbol errors were detected.
> Tx Counter
> TX Unicast frames | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of Unicast frames transmitted.
> TX Multicast frames | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of Multicast frames transmitted.
> TX Broadcast frames | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of Broadcast frames transmitted.
> TX Size | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of times that data was transmitted according to the number of frames that comprised it. The number of frames are categorized into the following ranges: - 64 - 65 through 127 - 128 through 255 - 256 through 511 - 512 through 1023 - 1024 through 1518 - Greater than 1518
> TX Bytes OK | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of bytes that were transmitted without error.
> TX Bytes BAD | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of bytes that were transmitted with errors.
> TX DEFER | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of frames deferred upon the first transmit attempt due to a busy line.
> TX COL | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of regular collision events occurring during transmission.
> TX SCOL | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of frames transmitted without any error following a single collision.
> TX MCOL | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of frames transmitted without any error following multiple collision.
> TX XCOL | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of frames that have experienced 16 consecutive collisions or more.
> TX LCOL | Ethernet 10/100 | The number of transmission abortion due to a collision occurring after transmission of packets that are 64 byes in length.
> TX PAUSE | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of correct transmitted flow-control frames.
> TX ERR | Ethernet 10/100 and Ethernet 1000 | The number of frames transmitted with an error due to transmit FIFO underflow or TXERR signal assertion

> ‌
> show port npu counters
> show port npu counters Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Description
> Counters for port | The port for which the counters are displayed. The very next line displays the type of line card that the port belongs to.
> Unicast | The number of Unicast frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> Multicast | The number of Multicast frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> Broadcast | The number of Broadcast frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> IPv4 unicast | The number of Unicast IP version 4 frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> IPv4 non-unicast | The number of non-Unicast IP version 4 frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> IPv6 unicast | The number of Unicast IP version 6 frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> IPv6 non-unicast | The number of non-Unicast IP version 6 frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> Fragments received | The number of packet fragments qualified for re-assembly.
> Packets reassembled | The number of packets that were successfully re-assembled.
> Fragments to kernel | The number of qualified packet fragments that were sent to the kernel for re-assembly.
> HW error | The number of packets discarded due to first-in, first-out (FIFO) overrun or underrun.
> Port non-operational | The number of packets discarded due to port not operational.
> SRC MAC is multicast | The number of packets discarded due to source MAC address is multicast.
> Unknown VLAN tag | The number of packets discarded due to an unrecognized virtual local area network (VLAN) tag.
> Other protocols | The number of packets discarded due to incorrect protocol type (neither IP or ARP).
> Not IPv4 | The number of packets discarded due to non IPv4
> Bad IPv4 header | The number of packets discarded due to invalid IPv4 header
> IPv4 MRU exceeded | The number of packets discarded due to packet length is too long.
> TCP tiny fragment | The number of packets discarded due to TCP tiny fragment
> No ACL match | The number of packets discarded due to not match from ACL lookup
> Filtered by ACL | The number of packets discarded due to ACL filter
> TTL expired | The number of packets discarded because their time-to-live parameter was exceeded.
> Flow lookup twice | The number of packets discarded due to flow lookup to be performed twice (prevent microcode from looping)
> Unknown IPv4 class | The number of packets discarded due to unknown classification received from hardware
> Too short: IP | The number of packets discarded due to IP packet too short
> Too short: ICMP | The number of packets discarded due to ICMP packet too short for lookup key
> Too short: IGMP | The number of packets discarded due to IGMP packet too short for lookup key
> Too short: TCP | The number of packets discarded due to TCP packet too short for lookup key
> Too short: UDP | The number of packets discarded due to UDP packet too short for lookup key
> Too short: IPIP | The number of packets discarded due to UDP packet too short for lookup key
> Too short: GRE | The number of packets discarded due to GRE header size < 8 bytes
> Too short: GRE key | The number of packets discarded due to GRE header says key present but header size < 13 bytes
> Don’t frag discards | Packets requiring fragmentation that are discarded by the NPU because the IP header don't fragment bit is set.
> Fragment packets | Packets fragmented by the NPU due to exceeding MTU of egress port.
> Fragment fragments | Total number of fragments fragmented by the NPU and sent to the egress port.
> IPv4VlanMap dropped | Total number of IPv4 VLAN map packets that were dropped.
> IPSec NATT keep alive | Total number of NAT-Traversal keep alive packets.
> MPLS Flow not found | Total number of packets dropped when an MPLS flow was not found.
> MPLS unicast | The number of MPLS Multicast frames and bytes received and transmitted.
> Size | The number of frames and bytes that were received and transmitted according to the following size ranges: - Less than 17 - 17 through 64 - 65 through 127 - 128 through 255 - 256 through 511 - 512 through 1023 - 1024 through 2047 - 2048 through 4095 - 4096 though 4500 - Greater than 4500

> ‌

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