> show card
> This chapter includes the show card command output tables.
> show card diag
> show card diag Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Description
> Counters | Displays boot counter information for the card. The following counters are reported:
> • | Successful warm boots: Warm boots occur upon a software reset of the card.
> • | Successful cold boots: Cold boots occur when the card experiences a hardware reboot.
> • | Total boot attempts: This is the sum of successful and unsuccessful warm and cold boots. If this number is not equal to the total number of successful warm boots and the number of successful cold boots, then boot failures have occurred. This situation may indicate a problem with this card that requires further investigation.
> Each of the above counters provide a timestamp indicating the most recent occurrence. Important: Counters are not displayed for line card diagnostics.
> Status | Status is reported for the following items:
> • | IDEEPROM Magic Number
> • | Boot Mode
> • | Card DIagnostics: Indicates the current status of the card's internal diagnostics. The two possible states are: Pass (all diagnostics passed) and Failed one or more diagnostics did not pass).
> • | Current Failure: Indicates any failure that is currently being reported by this card. If no failures were detected, this item will display None.
> • | Last Failure: Indicates the last failure reported by this card since its event log was last cleared.
> • | Card Usable: Indicates whether or not the card is usable. “Usability” is based on the operational state of the card (active, standby, or offline), whether or not the Administrative state is enabled (the card is configured for use via software), and whether or not the card’s interlock switch is locked. Either a Yes or a No will be displayed.
> Boot/Diag Log | Displays the contents of the boot and diagnostics log. Important: The boot and diagnostic log contents are not displayed for line card diagnostics.
> Error Log | Displays the contents of the error log. Important: The error log contents are not displayed for line card diagnostics.
> Current Environment | Displays the results for the following measurements:
> • | Temperature measurements: Indicates the current operating temperatures and provides the maximum safe temperature for comparison.
> • | Voltage measurements: Indicates the current input status for the various DC sources and provides the acceptable upper and lower limits for comparison.

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> show card info
> show card info Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Applicable Card(s) | Description
> Slot Type | All | Displays the type of slot. The possible slot types are:
> • | Processing Cards: Slots 1 through 7 and 10 through 16
> • | SPC/SMC: Slots 8 and 9
> • | SPIO: Slots 24 and 25
> • | RCC: Slots 40 and 41
> • | LC: Slots 17 through 23, 26 through 39, and 42 through 48. Note that for the full-height XGLC, only the upper slot number (17 through 23 and 26 through 32) is used.
> Card type | All | Indicates the type of card installed.
> Operational State | All | Displays the operational state of the card. The possible operational states 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 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.
> Desired Mode | Processing Cards, SPIOs, and line cards | Displays the configured mode of the card. Through software configuration the card could be placed into either the active or standby mode.
> Last State Change | All | Displays the time of the last operational state change for the card.
> Number of Ports | SPIOs and line cards | Displays the maximum number of physical ports supported per card.
> • | The Ethernet 10/100 Line Card supports 8 ports.
> • | The Ethernet 1000 Line Card supports 1 port.
> • | The Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Card (QGLC) supports 4 ports (ASR 5000 only)
> • | The 10 Gigabit Ethernet LIne Card (XGLC) supports 1 port (ASR 5000 only)
> • | The Switch Processor Input/Output Card supports 2 ports.
> • | The DS3/E and DS3/T Cards each support 3 ports.
> Card Standby Priority | Processing Cards | Displays the configured priority of the card for use as a redundant component. If multiple Processing Cards are installed and in standby mode, they can be assigned priorities that dictate how they should be used as redundant components in the event of the failure of an active Processing Card. Refer to the System Administration and Configuration Guide for additional information.
> Administrative State | All | 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.
> Card Lock | All | Displays whether or not the card’s interlock switch is Locked or Unlocked.
> Halt Issued | Processing Cards, SPIOs, RCCs, and line cards | Displays whether or not this card was the target of a halt command issued by an administrator or operator. The halt command stops all tasks and processes running on the card. If the card has been halted, a Yes will be displayed. If not, a No will be displayed.
> Reboot Pending | All | Displays whether or not the card will be undergoing a reboot. If the card is being rebooted, a Yes will be displayed. If not, a No will be displayed.
> Upgrade In Progress | PSC, PSC2, SMC | Indicates whether an upgrade is in progress. The following operations are not allowed while a card is upgrading:
> • | change pac edc requirement (config)
> • | change card [no] shutdown (config)
> • | change card active (config)
> • | change card redundancy (config)
> • | card halt (exec)
> • | card reboot (exec)
> • | start an online upgrade
> Level unlock operations are ignored while a card is upgrading.
> Card Usable | All | Indicates whether or not the card is usable. “Usability” is based on the operational state of the card (active, standby, or offline), whether or not the Administrative state is enabled (the SPC/SMC can communicate with it), and whether or not the card’s interlock switch is locked. Either a Yes or a No will be displayed.
> Single Point of Failure | All | Displays whether or not the component is a single point of failure (SPOF) in the system. If the component is a SPOF, then a Yes will appear in this column. If not, a No will be displayed.
> Attachments | Processing Cards, SPIOs, SPCs/SMCs, and line cards | Displays the slot number and card type(s) that this card is associated with. For example, if this information is being displayed for a Processing Card, then the line card(s) that the Processing Card is associated with will be displayed.
> Temperature | All | Indicates the current operating temperature and provides the maximum safe temperature for comparison.
> Voltages | All | Indicates whether the power levels that the card is receiving are within acceptable limits. Every card in the system has at least two power inputs. If all of the power inputs are within specification, a Good will be displayed. If even one of these inputs is out of the acceptable range, then a Bad ***ALARM*** will be displayed.
> Card LEDs | All | Displays the state of the Run/Fail, Active, and Standby light emitting diodes (LEDs) on the front panels of each of the cards. The LEDs will be displayed as either Green, Red, or Off.
> • | Run/Fail LED: Green is normal, Red or Off indicate a problem.
> NOTE: If the Run/Fail LED is either Red or Off, refer to System Administration and Configuration Guide for information on troubleshooting the problem.
> • | Active: Green indicates that the card is in active mode. Off indicates that the card is in standby mode.
> • | Standby LED: Green indicates that the card is in standby mode. Off indicates that the card is in active mode.
> System LEDs | SPC/SMC | Displays the state of the Status and Service LEDs on the SPC/SMC. The Status LED will be displayed as either Green, Red, or Off. The Service LED will be displayed as either Amber, or Off.
> • | Status LED: Green is normal, Red or Off indicate a problem.
> NOTE: If the Run/Fail LED is either Red or Off, refer to System Administration and Configuration Guide for information on troubleshooting the problem.
> • | Service LED: Amber indicates that maintenance is needed. Off indicates that no maintenance is necessary.
> NOTE: If the Status LED is Amber, refer to System Administration and Configuration Guide for information on troubleshooting the problem.
> Compact Flash | SPC/SMC | Displays information on the CompactFlash memory module installed on the SPC/SMC. The following information is displayed:
> • | Type: Indicates the size of the flash module in mega bytes (MB).
> • | Model: Indicates the manufacturer and model number.
> • | Serial Number: Indicates the devices serial number.
> PCMCIA 1 and 2 | SPC/SMC | Indicates whether or not a PC card is installed in either of the two PCMCIA card slots on the SPC/SMC or in the one slot on the SMC. Important: PCMCIA 2 is not supported on the SMC. If a PC card is installed, Present will be displayed. If not, Not Present will be displayed. In addition, if a PC card is installed, the following information about the card will also be displayed:
> • | Type: Indicates the size of the flash module in mega bytes (MB).
> • | Model: Indicates the manufacturer and model number.
> • | Serial Number: Indicates the devices serial number.
> CPU 0 through 3 | Processing Cards, and SPCs/SMCs | Displays how the CPUs on the card are being used. NOTE: The SPC/SMC only indicates CPU 0 because it has only one CPU. The PAC displays CPUs 0 through 3 because it has four CPUs The Processing Cards display CPUs 0 and 1 because each card has two CPUs.

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> show card mappings
> show card mappings Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Description
> Slot (left-most column) | Displays the chassis slot number and the type of line card installed.
> Mapping | Displays the mapping or communication path from the line card to the application card. The possible mapping s are:
> • | Direct: The line card is operating in conjunction with the application card installed directly in front of it.
> • | Cross: The SPIO installed in slot 24 is operating in conjunction with the SPC/SMC installed in slot 9 or the SPIO in slot 25 is operating in conjunction with the SPC/SMC in slot 8.
> Important: Cross mappings only occur if the SPC/SMC that the SPIO was formerly operating behind became disabled (either automatically due to an error, or through manual configuration).
> • | RCC 40: A line card (non-SPIO) installed in chassis slots 17 through 23 or 26 through 32 is operating in conjunction with a Processing Card installed in a slot that is not directly in front via the RCC in slot 40.
> • | RCC 41: A line card (non-SPIO) installed in chassis slots 33 through 39 or 42 through 48 is operating in conjunction with a Processing Card installed in a slot that is not directly in front via the RCC in slot 41.
> Important: RCC 40 and RCC 41 mappings will only occur if the Processing Card that the line card was formerly operating behind became disabled (either automatically due to an error, or through manual configuration).
> Slot (right-most column) | Displays the chassis slot number and the type of application card installed.

> ‌
> show card table
> show card table Command Output Descriptions

> Field | Description
> Slot | Displays the chassis slot number and type. The slot type represents the type of card(s) that the slot supports. Possible slot types are:
> • | Slots 1 through 7, and 10 through 16: Supports either a Processing Card, or a Telephony Accelerator Card (TAC)
> • | Slots 8 and 9: Support Switch Processor Cards (SPCs) or System Management Cards (SMCs)
> • | Slots 40 and 41: Support Redundant Crossbar Cards (RCCs)
> Card Type | Displays the type of card installed. The possible card types supported for this release are:
> • | Packet Accelerator Cards
> • | Packet Services Cards
> • | Switch Processor Cards
> • | System Management Cards
> • | Redundant Crossbar Cards
> Oper State | Displays the operational state of the card. The possible operational states 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 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.
> SPOF | Displays whether or not the component is a single point of failure (SPOF) in the system. If the component is a SPOF, then a Yes will appear in this column. If not, a No will be displayed.
> Attach | Displays the line card that the Processing Cards and SPCs/SMCs are using for network access. This column will only be populated for the RCCs in the event that tasks and processes were migrated from an active Processing Card to a standby Processing Card. The RCC creates a path from the standby Processing Card to the line cards.

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