L2

L3 Managed Switch

L2
CLI-based Configuration Guide

GUIA CONFIGURACION CLI

V2.0 20200927
V1.0 20201207
 About This Document
This product includes three documents as the table below.

Documents Description How to get it

Quick Installation Including product introductions and In the packing box or contact
Guide installation steps. your dealer.
Web-based Including Web network management
Please contact your dealer.
Configuration Guide system configuration instructions.
CLI-based Including CLI-based configuration
Please contact your dealer.
Configuration Guide instructions

This document is CLI-based Configuration Guide, including CLI-based configuration

instructions. It is intended for engineers or anyone who needs to configure the device by command
line parameters.
The configuration instructions here take 8-Port BTPoE Gigabit + 2-Port SFP Managed Ethernet
Switch (full ports 90W) as example. If there is inconsistency between the instruction (eg. port
number, PoE function, etc.) and the actual product, please refer to the actual product.

Announcement
The information in this document is subject to change without notice.
The document is only used as operation guide, except for other promises. No warranties of any kind,
either express or implied are made in relation to the description, information or suggestion or any
other contents of the manual.
The images shown here are indicative only. If there is inconsistency between the image and the
actual product, the actual product shall govern.

Command line conventions

The command line conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.

Convention Description
Key word The keywords of a command line are underlined in light blue, not in boldface.
parameters Command arguments are underlined in dark, not in boldface.


 Change History
Updates between document issues are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document issue contains
all updates made in previous issues.

Version State Release Date Description

V1.0 Released 2020-09-27 Initial commercial release.


 Content

1 Login through the Console Port ......................................................................................... 1

1.1 Pre-configuration Tasks .............................................................................................. 1

1.2 Configuration Procedure ............................................................................................ 1

1.2.1 Configuration Cable Connection ................................................................................ 2

2 CLI Overview ......................................................................................................................... 3

2.1 Command Line Interface ............................................................................................ 3

2.2 Entering Command Views .......................................................................................... 3

3 Checking the Configuration ................................................................................................ 4

4 Port Setting ........................................................................................................................... 5

4.1 Choose Port Range .................................................................................................... 5

4.2 Enable/disable the Port .............................................................................................. 5

4.3 Configure the port....................................................................................................... 6

4.4 Configure Duplex Mode ............................................................................................. 7

4.5 Clear Interface Traffic Statistics .................................................................................. 7

5 VLAN Configuration ............................................................................................................. 8

5.1 Port-based VLAN Configuration ................................................................................. 8

5.2 GVRP ......................................................................................................................... 10

6 Congestion Management Configuration ............................................................................ 11

7 IP Address Configuration .................................................................................................... 12

8 IP Multicast Configuration Based-on VLAN ...................................................................... 13

9 Port Security Configuration ................................................................................................ 15

9.1 MAC Table Configuration ........................................................................................... 15

9.1.1 Configuring Aging Time of MAC Table ....................................................................... 15

9.1.2 Configuring Static MAC Table .................................................................................... 16

9.1.3 Query MAC Table ....................................................................................................... 17

10 System Management ............................................................................................................ 21

10.1.1 Restore the System .................................................................................................... 21

10.1.2 Reboot the System ..................................................................................................... 21

10.2 User Setting ................................................................................................................ 22

10.3 LLDP Configuration .................................................................................................... 22


 1 Login through the Console Port
To configure a device that is powered on for the first time, log in to the device through the console
port.
A main control board provides a console port. To configure a device, connect the user terminal serial
port to the device console port.
After the device is powered on for the first time, you can log in to it from a PC through the console
port to configure and manage the device.

1.1 Pre-configuration Tasks

Before logging in to the device through the console port, complete the following tasks:
· Preparing the console cable
· Installing the terminal emulation software on the PC

Note:
Users can use the built-in terminal emulation software (such as the HyperTerminal of Windows
2000/XP) on the PC. If no built-in terminal emulation software is available, use the third-party
terminal emulation software.

1.2 Configuration Procedure

Use the terminal emulation software to log in to the device through the console port, and complete
the basic configuration for the device.

Default configuration

Data Default value

Transfer rate 115200 bit/s
Flow control mode Not support
Test mode Not support
Stop bits 1
Data bits 8

Procedure
Use the terminal emulation software to log in to the device through the console port.
Insert the SUB-D9 connector of the console cable delivered with the product to the 9-pin serial port
on the PC, and insert the RJ-45 connector to the console port of the device, as shown in the
following figure.


 Start the HyperTerminal (Microsoft Windows) or Terminal (Mac OS), and create a connection, set
the connection port and communication parameter.

Note:
There are several ports on the PC, the one to be connected here is the port connecting with
Console cable. Normally select the port COM1.
If the communication parameter for the serial port of the device is changed, please set the
communication parameter in the PC the same value, and reconnect.

Enter until the following information is displayed.

User Access Verification!

Username:

Enter the default user name and password.

Username: admin
Password: admin

1.2.1 Configuration Cable Connection

The way of cable connection and configuration of DIN rail switch is the same as that of rack type
switch. Take DIN rail switch as an example here.
When the switch is configured through the terminal, the connection steps of calbe configuration are
as follows.
· Connect the SUB-D9 plug of the configured cable to the serial port of the PC to be configured for
the switch.
· Connect the RJ-45 end of the configuration cable to the console port of the switch.


 2 CLI Overview
2.1 Command Line Interface
The command line interface (CLI) is an interactive interface between a user and a device. A user
can enter commands on the CLI to configure and manage a device and view the output of
commands to verify the configuration.
Users can configure a device by clicking options in the graphical user interface (GUI), and also can
enter more abundant commands in the CLI. The CLI is as follows:

User Access Verification!

username: admin
password: admin

Input default username and password, login the CLI. Users can enter commands on the command
line interface to configure and manage a device.

2.2 Entering Command Views

After successful login, enter “?” or “help” to enter the users view. The command lines under this
mode are displayed as followed.
The device provides various configuration commands and query commands to manage and
maintain products. To facilitate the use of these commands, they must be classified into groups.
Command line interfaces (CLIs) are classified into several command line views. All commands must
be executed in command line views. Before a command is executed, the command line view where
the command resides is displayed. Command views apply to different configurations.
Following with the main command views list of the device.

Views How to enter Description

Users view When a user logs in to the In the user view, users can view the running
device, the user enters the user status and statistics of the device.
view.
Enable view Enter users view. In the enable view, users can look up and set
· Run: enable the system parameters of the device, and
enter other function views from this view.
· Enter
Config view Enter enable view. In the config view, users can set the global
· Run: config configuration of the device.
· Enter
Interface Enter config view. Users can configure interface parameters in
view · Run: interface type interface the interface view. The interface parameters
number include physical attributes, link layer
protocols, and IP addresses. Run the interface
· Enter
command and specify an interface type and
number to enter an interface view.

Users can exit current command view by running “exit” command line.

Switch_config_g0/1# exit
Switch_config# exit
Switch# exit
Switch>


 3 Checking the Configuration
After configuration, users can run the show command to check the configuration and running
information on the device.

Switch_config# show ?
clock -- current time
flow_interval -- The flow_interval
history -- History command
interface -- Interface status and configuration
ip -- IP Configuration information
line -- TTY line information
lldp -- Show the lldp information
logging -- Show the contents of logging buffers
loopback-status -- show loopback port status
mac -- MAC configuration
running-config -- Current configuration
spanning-tree -- Display spanning-tree state
version -- Device version information
vlan -- VLAN information
svn_version -- ring information


 4 Port Setting
Interfaces of a device are used to exchange data and interact with other network devices. Interfaces
are classified into management interface, physical interface, and logical interfaces as followed.

Interfaces Description
Management Management interfaces are used to log in to devices. Users can use
interface management interfaces to configure and manage devices. Management
interfaces do not transmit service data.
Physical Physical interfaces exist on interface cards and transmit service data.
interface
Logical Logical interfaces are manually configured and do not physically exist. They can
interfaces be used to exchange data and transmit service data.

4.1 Choose Port Range

Before configuring the port, first choose the port range that need to be configured.

Command Interface type interface number

Parameter · interface type : interface type, including
Descriptions GigaEthernet -- interface
· interface number: interface number, in the format as “0/port number”, the
value of port number value is the port number of the switch.
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: Interface interface type interface number
Enter
Example Switch> enable
Switch# config
Switch_config# interface gigaethernet 0/8
switch_config_g0/8#

4.2 Enable/disable the Port

The port is disable by default. Using the command line, users can enable the port.
· Enable the interface

Command no shutdown
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: Interface gigaEthernet 0/8
Enter
· Run: no shutdown
Enter
Example switch_config_g0/8# no shutdown
switch_config_g0/8#

· Disable the interface

Command shutdown
Parameter Null


 Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: Interface gigaEthernet 0/8
Enter
· Run: shutdown
Enter
Example switch_config_g0/8# shutdown
switch_config_g0/8#

4.3 Configure the port

· Change port description

Command description description

Parameter · description: The description of the port, supporting 31-string. No default
Descriptions value.
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: description description
Enter
Example switch_config_g0/8# description interface 8
switch_config_g0/8#

· Configure port speed

Command speed speed

Parameter · speed: the speed of the port, supporting 10M, 100M, 1000M and auto. The
Descriptions device speed is auto by default.
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: speed speed
Enter.
Example switch_config_g0/8# speed 1000
switch_config_g0/8#

· Switch the port speed to auto

Command speed auto

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: speed auto
Enter.
Example switch_config_g0/8# speed auto
switch_config_g0/8#


 4.4 Configure Duplex Mode
The device is working in auto-duplex mode by default.
Using the command line, users can switch the mode by Auto, Full and Half.

Command duplex auto

duplex Full
duplex Half
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: duplex auto
Enter
Example switch_config_g0/8# duplex auto
switch_config_g0/8#

switch_config_g0/8# duplex full

switch_config_g0/8#

switch_config_g0/8# duplex half

switch_config_g0/8#

4.5 Clear Interface Traffic Statistics

To monitor the status of an interface or locate faults on the interface, collect traffic statistics on the
interface. Before collecting traffic statistics on an interface within a period, clear the existing traffic
statistics on this interface.
Interface statistics cannot be restored after they are cleared. Please confirm your action before you
perform the operations.
· Clearing Interface Traffic Statistics

Command clear counters

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter enable view.
Run: clear counters
Enter.
Example Switch# clear counters
Switch#


 5 VLAN Configuration
5.1 Port-based VLAN Configuration
The VLAN technology enables a physical LAN to be divided into multiple broadcast domains, each
of which is called a VLAN.
The Ethernet technology is used to share communication media and data based on the Carrier
Sense Multiple Access/Collision Detection (CSMA/CD). If there are a large number of hosts on an
Ethernet network, collision becomes a serious problem and can lead to broadcast storms. Switches
can be used to connect LANs, preventing collision. However, broadcast packets cannot be isolated.
The VLAN technology divides a physical LAN into multiple broadcast domains, each of which is
called a VLAN. Hosts within a VLAN can communicate with each other, while hosts in different
VLANs cannot communicate with each other directly. Therefore, the broadcast packets are limited in
each VLAN.
The switch supports port-based VLAN assignment function. Users in the same VLAN can
communicate with each other.
· Choose the port range.

Command Interface interface type interface number

Parameter · interface type : interface type, including
Descriptions GigaEthernet -- GigaEthernet interface
TenGigaEthernet -- TenGigaEthernet interface
· interface number: interface number, in the format as “0/port number”, the
value of port number value is the port number of the switch.
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: interface gigaEthernet 0/port number
Or run: interface ten gigaEthernet 0/port number
Enter
Example Switch_config# interface gigaEthernet 0/8
Switch_config_g0/8#

· Configure the port mode

Command switchport mode mode

Parameter · mode : Switch port modes, including
Descriptions 1) access, Access mode
2) trunk, Trunk mode
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: switchport mode mode
Enter
Example Switch_config_g0/8# switchport mode trunk
Switch_config_g0/8#

· Configure PVID

Command switchport pvid VLAN ID

Parameter · VLAN ID: VLAN ID of the VLAN, ranges from 1~4094
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: switchport pvid VLAN ID


 Enter
Example Switch_config_g0/8# switchport pvid 10
Switch_config_g0/8#

· Configure port vlan-allowed

Command 5 switchport trunk vlan-allowed VLAN ID

Parameter · VLAN ID: VLAN IDs such as (1,3,5,7) Or (1,3-5,7) Or (1-7)
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: switchport trunk vlan-allowed
Enter

Example Switch_config_g0/8# switchport trunk vlan-allowed 12

Switch_config_g0/8#

· Configure port vlan-untagged

Command 6 switchport trunk vlan-untagged VLAN ID

Parameter · VLAN ID: VLAN IDs such as (1,3,5,7) Or (1,3-5,7) Or (1-7)
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter interface view.
Run: switchport trunk vlan-untagged VLAN ID
Enter
Example Switch_config_g0/8# switchport trunk vlan-untagged 13
Switch_config_g0/8#

· Checking the configuration.

Command show vlan interface interface type interface number

Example Switch_config_g0/8# show vlan interface gigaEthernet 0/8
Interface VLAN
Name Property PVID VLAN-allowed VLAN-untagged
------------------ -------- ---- ------------ -------------
GigaEthernet0/8 trunk 10 12 13
Switch_config_g0/8#

· Query VLAN information of the switch

Command show vlan

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view
Run: show vlan
Enter
Example Switch_config# show vlan
VLAN Status Name Ports
---- ------- ------------------------------- -------------------------------
1 Static Default G0/1 , G0/2 , G0/3 , G0/4
G0/5 , G0/6 , G0/7 , G0/8


 T0/1 , T0/2
2 Static Default G0/1 , G0/3 , G0/4
3 Static Default G0/2
12 Static Default G0/8
Switch_config#

5.2 GVRP
The switch supports to enable/disable GVRP function by command line.
· Enable GVRP

Command gvrp
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: gvrp
Enter
Example Switch_config# gvrp
Switch_config#

· Disable GVRP

Command no gvrp
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: no gvrp
Enter
Example Switch_config# no gvrp
Switch_config#

10


 6 Congestion Management Configuration
After configuring congestion management, when there is congestion in the network, to process
higher priority packet first, the device will decide the packet forwarding queue based on the setting
scheduling policy.
The default scheduling policy is SP scheduling.
The switch supports the following scheduling policy.
· SP scheduling (Strict Priority)
· WRR scheduling (Weighted Round Robin)
· DRR scheduling (Deficit Round Robin)
· WFQ scheduling (Weighted Fair Queuing)
· WRED scheduling (Weighted Random Early Detection)
Following with the steps.
· Configuring scheduler policy

Command scheduler policy sp

scheduler policy wrr
scheduler policy drr
scheduler policy wfq
scheduler policy wred
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
· Run: scheduler policy sp
Or scheduler policy wrr
Or scheduler policy drr
Or scheduler policy wfq
Or scheduler policy wred
Enter
Example switch_config# scheduler policy wfq
switch_config#

Checking the configuration.

Command show running-config

Example Switch_config# show running-config
Building configuration.
Current Configuration: !
!version 1.1.3a_M28_B4M_T1 !
username admin password 0 admin !
no spanning-tree !

scheduler policy wfq

--More--

11


 7 IP Address Configuration
The switch supports to configure the IP address of the switch, including IPv4 and IPv6.
· Configuring IPv4

Command IP address IP address subnet mask

Parameter · IP address: the IP address of the Ethernet interface, no default value.
Descriptions · Subnet: the subnet mask of the IP address.
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: IP address IP address subnet mask
Enter
Example Switch_config# ip address 192.168.1.222 255.255.255.0
Switch_config#

· Configuring IPv6

Command ipv6 address IPv6 global address

Parameter IPv6 global address: ipv6 address, in the form of: X:X:X:X::X/<0-128>
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
· Run: Ipv6 address IP address subnet mask
Enter
Example Switch_config # ipv6 address 2000::1111/64
Switch_config #

Checking the configuration.

Command show interface vlan

Example Switch_config_v6# show interface vlan
interface vlan 1
IP address 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0

interface vlan 2
IP address 192.168.2.1 255.255.255.0

interface vlan 6
IP address 192.168.1.161 255.255.255.255
ipv6 address 2000::1111/64

12


 8 IP Multicast Configuration Based-on VLAN
Internet Group Management Protocol Snooping (IGMP-Snooping) maintains information about the
outgoing interfaces of multicast packets by snooping multicast protocol packets exchanged between
the Layer 3 multicast device and user hosts. The IGMP-Snooping protocol manages and controls
the forwarding of multicast packets at the data link layer.
The switch supports to enable/disable the function, and configure IGMP Snooping timer.
· Enable the IGMP Snooping function

Command IP igmp-snooping
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: IP igmp-snooping
Enter
Example switch_config# IP igmp-snooping
switch_config#

· Disable the IGMP Snooping function

Command no IP igmp-snooping
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: no IP igmp-snooping
Enter
Example switch_config# no IP igmp-snooping
switch_config#

· Enable the IGMP Snooping query function

Command IP igmp-snooping querier

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: igmp-snooping querier
Enter
Example switch_config# IP igmp-snooping querier
switch_config#

· Configuring query interval time

Command IP igmp-snooping timer querier interval time

Parameter · interval time: Interval time ranges from 60~1000 in seconds
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: IP igmp-snooping timer querier interval time
Enter
Example switch_config# IP igmp-snooping timer querier 60
switch_config#

13


 · Configuring group members survival time

Command IP igmp-snooping timer survival time

Parameter · survival time: Survival time ranges from 120~5000 in seconds.
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: IP igmp-snooping timer survival time
Enter
Example switch_config# IP igmp-snooping timer survival 120
switch_config#

14


 9 Port Security Configuration
9.1 MAC Table Configuration
A MAC address table records the MAC address, interface number, and VLAN ID of the device
connected to the device.
Each device maintains a MAC address table. A MAC address table records the MAC address,
interface number, and VLAN ID of the connected devices. When forwarding a data frame, the device
searches the MAC table for the outbound interface according to the destination MAC address in the
frame. This helps the device reduce broadcasting.
Categories of MAC Address Entries
The MAC address entry can be classified into the dynamic entry, the static entry and the blackhole
entry.
The dynamic entry is created by learning the source MAC address. It has aging time.
The static entry is set by users and is delivered to each SIC. It does not age.
The blackhole entry is usaed to discard the frame with the specified source MAC address or
destination MAC address. Users manually set the blackhole entries and send them to each SIC.
Blackhole entries have no aging time.
The dynamic entry will be lost after the system is reset or the interface board is hot swapped or reset.
The static entry and the blackhole entry, however, will not be lost.
The switch supports configuring:
· Aging time of MAC table
· Static MAC table
· Query MAC table

9.1.1 Configuring Aging Time of MAC Table

Using the command line, users can change the aging time of MAC table.
The default value is 300s.

Command mac address-table aging-time aging time

Parameter · aging time: Aging time in seconds, ranges from 10-1000000.
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: mac address-table aging-time aging time
Enter
Example switch_config# mac address-table aging-time 1000
switch_config#

Checking the configuration.

Command show running-config

Example Switch_config# show running-config
Building configuration.
Current Configuration:
!version 1.1.3c_M28P_B4M_T0 !
hostname
username admin password 0 admin !
no spanning-tree !

15


 spanning-tree rstp priority 4096 !
IP igmp-snooping
IP igmp-snooping querier !
mac address-table aging-time 1000
--More--

9.1.2 Configuring Static MAC Table

Using the command lines, users can add and delete the MAC table.
No default value.
· Add the MAC table

Command mac address-table static HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH vlan vlan id interface interface

type interface number
Parameter · HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH: 48 bit mac address
Descriptions · VLAN id: VLAN id of mac address table, the value ranges from 1 to 4094.
· interface type : interface type, including
GigaEthernet -- GigaEthernet interface
TenGigaEthernet -- TenGigaEthernet interface
· interface number: interface number, in the format as “0/port number”, the
value of port number value is the port number of the switch.
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: mac address-table static HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH vlan vlan id interface
interface type interface number
Enter
Example switch_config# mac address-table static 00:00:00:00:00:06 vlan 1 interface
gigaEthernet 0/8
switch_config#

Checking the configuration.

Command show mac address-table static

Example Switch_config# show mac address-table static
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
===========================================================
g0/8 1 Static 00:00:00:00:00:06
Switch_config#

· Delete the MAC table

Command no mac address-table static HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH vlan vlan id

Parameter · HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH: 48 bit mac address
Descriptions · VLAN id: VLAN id of mac address table, the value ranges from 1 to 4094.
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: no mac address-table static HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH vlan vlan id
Enter
Example Switch_config# no mac address-table static 00:00:00:00:00:01 vlan 1
Switch_config#

16


 Checking the configuration.

Command no mac address-table static HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH vlan vlan id

show mac address-table static
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table static
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
======================================================
g0/3 3 Static 00:00:00:00:00:03
g0/2 2 Static 00:00:00:00:00:02
g0/1 1 Static 00:00:00:00:00:01

Switch_config# no mac address-table static 00:00:00:00:00:01 vlan 1

Switch_config# show mac address-table static
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
======================================================
g0/3 3 Static 00:00:00:00:00:03
g0/2 2 Static 00:00:00:00:00:02

9.1.3 Query MAC Table

Using the command line, users can query the MAC table.
No default value.
· Query all the MAC table, including dynamic and static MAC table

Command show mac address-table

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
=======================================================
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:22
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0c:29:f8:63:05
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:8d:5c:3f:4d:ba
g0/1 1 Dynamic c6:08:80:03:5e:b3
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:e0:66:70:b7:0b
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a7
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a9
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c2:f7
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a5
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:ab
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:24
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:09:db
g0/3 3 Static 00:00:00:00:00:03
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:b0:34:22:76:6b
g0/1 1 Dynamic 10:bf:48:b8:66:c5
g0/1 1 Dynamic 3c:f5:cc:26:c2:39
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:ac
g0/1 1 Dynamic 10:7b:44:80:8b:86
g0/1 1 Dynamic 4c:ed:fb:75:12:0d

17


 g0/1 1 Dynamic d4:ae:52:cc:d2:d9
g0/1 1 Dynamic f8:32:e4:ba:ca:a9
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:dc:06:5a
--More--

· Query a specific MAC address

Command show mac address-table HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH

Parameter · HH:HH:HH:HH:HH:HH: 48 bit mac address
Descriptions
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table 00:0b:82:c4:c3:22
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
=========================================================
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:22

· Query dynamic MAC table

Command show mac address-table dynamic

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table dynamic
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
=========================================================
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:22
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0c:29:f8:63:05
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:8d:5c:3f:4d:ba
g0/1 1 Dynamic c6:08:80:03:5e:b3
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:e0:66:70:b7:0b
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a7
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a9
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c2:f7
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a5
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:ab
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:24
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:09:db
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:b0:34:22:76:6b
g0/1 1 Dynamic 3c:f5:cc:26:c2:39
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:ac
g0/1 1 Dynamic 10:7b:44:80:8b:86
g0/1 1 Dynamic 4c:ed:fb:75:12:0d
g0/1 1 Dynamic d4:ae:52:cc:d2:d9
g0/1 1 Dynamic f8:32:e4:ba:ca:a9
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:dc:06:5a
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:8d:5c:8e:1d:2d
g0/1 1 Dynamic 3c:f5:cc:26:c2:03

· Query static MAC table

Command show mac address-table static

Parameter Null

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 Descriptions
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table static
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
============================================================
g0/3 3 Static 00:00:00:00:00:03

· Query MAC table interface

Command show mac address-table interface interface type interface number

Parameter · interface type : interface type, including
Descriptions GigaEthernet -- GigaEthernet interface
TenGigaEthernet -- TenGigaEthernet interface
· interface number: interface number, in the format as “0/port number”, the
value of port number value is the port number of the switch.
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table interface gigaEthernet 0/3
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
============================================================
g0/3 3 Static 00:00:00:00:00:03
Switch_config#

· Query MAC table in the VLAN

Command show mac address-table vlan VLAN ID

Parameter · VLAN ID: VLAN ID, ranges from 1~4094
Descriptions
Example Switch_config# show mac address-table vlan 1
Interface VLAN ID Type MAC Address
==========================================================
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:22
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0c:29:f8:63:05
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:8d:5c:3f:4d:ba
g0/1 1 Dynamic c6:08:80:03:5e:b3
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:e0:66:70:b7:0b
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a7
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a9
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c2:f7
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:a5
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:ab
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c4:c3:24
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:09:db
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:b0:34:22:76:6b
g0/1 1 Dynamic 3c:f5:cc:26:c2:39
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:c0:07:ac
g0/1 1 Dynamic 10:7b:44:80:8b:86
g0/1 1 Dynamic 4c:ed:fb:75:12:0d
g0/1 1 Dynamic d4:ae:52:cc:d2:d9
g0/1 1 Dynamic f8:32:e4:ba:ca:a9
g0/1 1 Dynamic 00:0b:82:dc:06:5a
g0/1 1 Dynamic 40:8d:5c:8e:1d:2d

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 g0/1 1 Dynamic 3c:f5:cc:26:c2:03
--More--

20


 10 System Management
10.1.1 Restore the System
The switch supports to restore the system remotely.

Command delete
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter enable view.
· Run: delete
Enter
Example Switch# delete
Are you sure to reset factory default(y/n)?
Switch# delete
Are you sure to reset factory default(y/n)?
Commit succeed, if you want to enable the configuration, will reboot!
Switch# umount: can't remount ramfs read-only
umount: devtmpfs busy - remounted read-only
swapoff: /etc/fstab: No such file or directory
The system is going down NOW!
Sent SIGTERM to all processes
Sent SIGKILL to all processes
Requesting system reboot
Monitor version 1.06c is Booting.

Hit ctrl+c to stop autoboot: 0

................................
Switch con0 is now available

Press Return to get started.

10.1.2 Reboot the System

The switch supports to reboot the system remotely.

Command reboot
Parameter Null
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter enable view.
· Run: reboot
Enter
Example Switch# reboot
Do you want to reboot the Switch(y/n)?
Switch# umount: can't remount ramfs read-only
umount: devtmpfs busy - remounted read-only
swapoff: /etc/fstab: No such file or directory
The system is going down NOW!
Sent SIGTERM to all processes

21


 Sent SIGKILL to all processes
Requesting system reboot
Restarting system.
Monitor version 1.06c is Booting.
Hit ctrl+c to stop autoboot: 0
..........
..........
..........
Switch con0 is now available

Press Return to get started.

10.2 User Setting

The switch manages users at levels. User levels are marked by numbers from 1 to 15, in ascending
order. The access privilege of user is determined by the level of this user.

Command username user name privilege privilege level password password

Parameter · user name: user name, the length should be less than 16.
Descriptions · privilege level: privilege level, the value ranges from 1 to 15.
· password: password, the length should be less than 16.
Procedure · Enter config view.
· Run: username user name privilege privilege level password password
Enter
Example Switch_config# username admin123 privilege 15 password 123456789
Switch_config#

10.3 LLDP Configuration

Based on Layer 2 information obtained using LLDP, the NMS can quickly detect configuration
conflicts between devices and locate network faults. Users can use the NMS to monitor link status of
LLDP-enabled devices and quickly locate faults on the network.
The function is on by default, and the default hold time is 120s.
· Enable/disable LLDP function

Command lldp enable

Parameter Null
Descriptions
Command no lldp enable
Parameter Null
Descriptions

· Configuring LLDP timer

a) Hold time
The time that the receiver must keep the packet.

Command lldp holdtime hold time

Parameter · hold time: ranges from 0 to 65535s.
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.

22


 Run: lldp enable
Enter
· Run: lldp holdtime hold time
Enter
Example switch_config# lldp enable
switch_config# lldp holdtime 160
switch_config#

b) Interval time
When the LLDP status of the device keeps unchanged or the device does not discover new
neighbors, the device sends LLDP packets to the neighbors at a certain interval.

Command lldp timer interval time

Parameter · interval time: ranges from 0 to 65535s.
Descriptions
Procedure · Enter config view.
Run: lldp enable
Enter
· Run: lldp timer interval time
Enter
Example switch_config# lldp enable
switch_config# lldp timer 200
switch_config#

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