RCMS2903-4E1-4GE (A) Command Reference (Rel - 02)

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RCMS2903-4E1-4GE (A)
Command Reference
(Rel_02)
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Copyright 2013
Raisecom
All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be excerpted, reproduced, translated or utilized in any form or by any means,
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Raisecom
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE (A) Command Reference
Preface
Preface
Objectives
This document introduces commands supported by the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE and describes
all commands in aspects of function, format, parameters, default conditions, command modes,
user level, usage guideline, examples, and related commands. In addition, an Index is
introduced in this document to help you find commands quickly.
This document helps you understand commands supported by the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, so
that you can use listed examples to correctly configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Versions
The following table lists the product versions related to this document.
Product name
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE
Hardware version
A.01 or later
Software version
1.2.0 or later
Conventions
Symbol conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol
Description
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk which, if
not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided,
could cause equipment damage, data loss, and performance
degradation, or unexpected results.
Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement
important points of the main text.
Raisecom Technology Co., Ltd.
Raisecom
Preface
Symbol
Description
Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save time.
General conventions
Convention
Description
Times New Roman
Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.
Arial
Paragraphs in Warning, Caution, Notes, and Tip are in Arial.
Boldface
Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in boldface.

For example, log in as user root.
Italic
Book titles are in italics.
Lucida Console
Terminal display is in Lucida Console.
Command conventions
Convention
Description
Boldface
The keywords of a command line are in boldface.
Italic
Command arguments are in italics.
[]
Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are

optional.
{ x | y | ... }
Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by

vertical bars. Only one is selected.
[ x | y | ... ]
Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and

separated by vertical bars. One or none is selected.
{ x | y | ... } *
Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by

vertical bars. A minimum of one or a maximum of all can be
selected.
[ x | y | ... ] *
Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and

separated by vertical bars. A minimum of none or a maximum
of all can be selected.
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Raisecom
Preface
Change history
Updates between document versions are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document version
contains all updates made to previous versions.
Issue 02 (2012-09-05)
Second commercial release
Added descriptions of the device_role { master | slave | stand_alone } command. Use

this command, you can configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to master mode, slave mode,
or independent mode.
Added alarm management feature.
Modified some descriptions.
Issue 01 (2012-08-07)
Initial commercial release
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Raisecom
Contents
Contents
1 Basic configurations ..................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 BootROM commands ....................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1.1 h .............................................................................................................................................................. 1
1.1.2 i ............................................................................................................................................................... 3
1.1.3 m ............................................................................................................................................................. 4
1.1.4 r ............................................................................................................................................................... 6
1.1.5 s ............................................................................................................................................................... 7
1.1.6 u .............................................................................................................................................................. 9
1.2 Basic commands............................................................................................................................................. 11
1.2.1 clear....................................................................................................................................................... 11
1.2.2 config .................................................................................................................................................... 12
1.2.3 disable ................................................................................................................................................... 13
1.2.4 enable .................................................................................................................................................... 14
1.2.5 end......................................................................................................................................................... 15
1.2.6 english ................................................................................................................................................... 16
1.2.7 exit ........................................................................................................................................................ 17
1.2.8 help........................................................................................................................................................ 18
1.2.9 history ................................................................................................................................................... 19
1.2.10 list........................................................................................................................................................ 20
1.2.11 logout .................................................................................................................................................. 21
1.2.12 quit ...................................................................................................................................................... 22
1.2.13 reboot .................................................................................................................................................. 23
1.2.14 reset ..................................................................................................................................................... 24
1.3 User management ........................................................................................................................................... 25
1.3.1 password ............................................................................................................................................... 25
1.3.2 save user ................................................................................................................................................ 26
1.3.3 show terminal ........................................................................................................................................ 27
1.3.4 show user .............................................................................................................................................. 28
1.3.5 user password ........................................................................................................................................ 29
1.3.6 user privilege ......................................................................................................................................... 30
1.3.7 who........................................................................................................................................................ 32
1.4 File management ............................................................................................................................................ 33
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Contents
1.4.1 download ............................................................................................................................................... 33

1.4.2 erase startup-config ............................................................................................................................... 34
1.4.3 show running-config ............................................................................................................................. 36
1.4.4 show startup-config ............................................................................................................................... 37
1.4.5 upload.................................................................................................................................................... 39
1.4.6 write ...................................................................................................................................................... 40
1.5 Time management .......................................................................................................................................... 41
1.5.1 clock set ................................................................................................................................................ 41
1.5.2 clock summer-time enable .................................................................................................................... 43
1.5.3 clock summer-time recurring ................................................................................................................ 44
1.5.4 clock timezone ...................................................................................................................................... 45
1.5.5 show clock ............................................................................................................................................ 46
1.6 Debugging management ................................................................................................................................. 48
1.6.1 assert-dest.............................................................................................................................................. 48
1.6.2 clear trace message................................................................................................................................ 49
1.6.3 ping ....................................................................................................................................................... 50
1.6.4 show assert-dest .................................................................................................................................... 51
1.6.5 show trace-dest...................................................................................................................................... 52
1.6.6 show trace message ............................................................................................................................... 53
1.6.7 trace-dest ............................................................................................................................................... 53
1.7 Device management ....................................................................................................................................... 55
1.7.1 clear statistic.......................................................................................................................................... 55
1.7.2 device_role ............................................................................................................................................ 56
1.7.3 hostname ............................................................................................................................................... 57
1.7.4 remote ................................................................................................................................................... 58
1.7.5 restore-default-configuration................................................................................................................. 59
1.7.6 show device ........................................................................................................................................... 60
1.7.7 show info ............................................................................................................................................... 61
1.7.8 show interface (remote/global configuration mode) ............................................................................. 63
1.7.9 show manufacture info .......................................................................................................................... 65
1.7.10 show rotp-cpu-utilization-ratio............................................................................................................ 66
1.7.11 show sys-up-time ................................................................................................................................ 67
1.7.12 show this ............................................................................................................................................. 67
1.7.13 show version ....................................................................................................................................... 69
1.7.14 sync-configuration .............................................................................................................................. 70
2 System management ................................................................................................................... 73

2.1.1 als enable............................................................................................................................................... 73
2.1.2 e1tributary-lost-alarm............................................................................................................................ 74
2.1.3 fault-pass enable .................................................................................................................................... 75
2.1.4 ip route .................................................................................................................................................. 76
2.1.5 show ip route ......................................................................................................................................... 77
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Contents
3 Network management ................................................................................................................ 79

3.1.1 autonegotiate (SNMP interface configuration mode) ............................................................................ 79
3.1.2 arp add................................................................................................................................................... 80
3.1.3 description ............................................................................................................................................. 81
3.1.4 ip address (SNMP interface configuration mode) ................................................................................. 82
3.1.5 show snmp-server community .............................................................................................................. 83
3.1.6 show snmp-server statistics ................................................................................................................... 84
3.1.7 show snmp trap-bind ............................................................................................................................. 87
3.1.8 show snmp trap-server .......................................................................................................................... 88
3.1.9 snmp trap-bind ...................................................................................................................................... 89
3.1.10 snmp trap-server .................................................................................................................................. 90
3.1.11 snmp-server community ...................................................................................................................... 91
3.1.12 shutdown (SNMP interface configuration mode) ................................................................................ 92
3.1.13 snmpd .................................................................................................................................................. 93
3.1.14 speed (SNMP interface configuration mode) ...................................................................................... 94
3.1.15 interface snmp ..................................................................................................................................... 95
3.1.16 show arp .............................................................................................................................................. 96
3.1.17 show interface snmp............................................................................................................................ 97
4 Ethernet access ............................................................................................................................. 99

4.1 VLAN ............................................................................................................................................................. 99
4.1.1 double-tagging tpid ............................................................................................................................... 99
4.1.2 pvid ..................................................................................................................................................... 100
4.1.3 show vlan-entry-list............................................................................................................................. 101
4.1.4 tag-mode ............................................................................................................................................. 103
4.1.5 vlan-entry vid ...................................................................................................................................... 104
4.1.6 vlan-entry vid portlist .......................................................................................................................... 105
4.1.7 vlan-entry-list ...................................................................................................................................... 107
4.1.8 vlan-entry-list port-list ........................................................................................................................ 108
4.1.9 vlan-manage vid .................................................................................................................................. 109
4.1.10 vlan-type ........................................................................................................................................... 110
4.2 QoS............................................................................................................................................................... 112
4.2.1 qos default-cos .................................................................................................................................... 112
4.2.2 qos enable ........................................................................................................................................... 113
4.2.3 qos queue ............................................................................................................................................ 114
4.2.4 qos queue cos-map .............................................................................................................................. 115
4.2.5 qos queue wrr ...................................................................................................................................... 117
4.2.6 qos trust ............................................................................................................................................... 118
4.2.7 show qos ............................................................................................................................................. 119
4.3 Rate limiting ................................................................................................................................................. 121
4.3.1 rate-limit.............................................................................................................................................. 121
4.3.2 show vlan-entry-list rate-limit ............................................................................................................. 123
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Contents
4.3.3 vlan-entry-list rate-limit ...................................................................................................................... 124

4.4 Storm control ................................................................................................................................................ 125
4.4.1 show storm-control ............................................................................................................................. 125
4.4.2 storm-control ....................................................................................................................................... 127
4.4.3 storm-control rate ................................................................................................................................ 128
5 Interface management .............................................................................................................. 130

5.1 Switching interface commands .................................................................................................................... 130
5.1.1 interface switchport ............................................................................................................................. 130
5.2 GE electrical interface commands ................................................................................................................ 131
5.2.1 autonegotiate (GE electrical interface configuration mode) ............................................................... 131
5.2.2 clear statistic (GE electrical interface configuration mode) ................................................................ 132
5.2.3 flow-control on (GE electrical interface configuration mode) ............................................................ 133
5.2.4 interface ge .......................................................................................................................................... 134
5.2.5 show interface (GE electrical interface configuration mode).............................................................. 135
5.2.6 show statistic (GE electrical interface configuration mode) ............................................................... 136
5.2.7 shutdown ............................................................................................................................................. 138
5.2.8 speed(GE electrical interface configuration mode) ............................................................................. 139
5.2.9 show esw ............................................................................................................................................. 140
5.3 GF optical interface commands .................................................................................................................... 142
5.3.1 clear statistic (GF optical interface configuration mode) .................................................................... 142
5.3.2 flow-control on (GF optical interface configuration mode) ................................................................ 143
5.3.3 interface fx-ge ..................................................................................................................................... 144
5.3.4 show interface (GF optical interface configuration mode) .................................................................. 145
5.3.5 show statistic (GF optical interface configuration mode) ................................................................... 146
5.4 E1 interface commands ................................................................................................................................ 147
5.4.1 alarm-mask all ..................................................................................................................................... 147
5.4.2 bert ...................................................................................................................................................... 148
5.4.3 clear statistic (E1 interface configuration mode) ................................................................................ 149
5.4.4 interface e1 .......................................................................................................................................... 150
5.4.5 loopback .............................................................................................................................................. 151
5.4.6 show interface (E1 interface configuration mode) .............................................................................. 153
5.4.7 show loopback .................................................................................................................................... 155
5.5 PDH optical interface commands ................................................................................................................. 156
5.5.1 interface pdh-opt ................................................................................................................................. 156
5.5.2 show interface (PDH optical interface configuration mode) ............................................................... 157
5.6 SFP optical interface commands .................................................................................................................. 158
5.6.1 interface sfp pdh-opt ........................................................................................................................... 158
5.6.2 sfp-switch on ....................................................................................................................................... 159
5.6.3 show history-statistic-interval ............................................................................................................. 160
5.6.4 show statistic-current .......................................................................................................................... 161
5.6.5 show interface (PDH SFP optical interface configuration mode) ....................................................... 162
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Contents
6 Alarm management................................................................................................................... 166

6.1.1 alarm ................................................................................................................................................... 166
6.1.2 alarm active delay ............................................................................................................................... 167
6.1.3 alarm active storage-mode .................................................................................................................. 168
6.1.4 alarm auto-report enable ..................................................................................................................... 169
6.1.5 alarm auto-save ................................................................................................................................... 170
6.1.6 alarm clear ........................................................................................................................................... 171
6.1.7 alarm clear delay ................................................................................................................................. 173
6.1.8 alarm delay enable .............................................................................................................................. 174
6.1.9 alarm inhibit enable ............................................................................................................................. 175
6.1.10 alarm inverse enable.......................................................................................................................... 176
6.1.11 alarm inverse-mode ........................................................................................................................... 177
6.1.12 alarm monitor enable ........................................................................................................................ 179
6.1.13 alarm-trap list-size............................................................................................................................. 180
6.1.14 alarm-trap-disable index ................................................................................................................... 181
6.1.15 show alarm active.............................................................................................................................. 182
6.1.16 show alarm auto-report config .......................................................................................................... 183
6.1.17 show alarm cleared............................................................................................................................ 184
6.1.18 show alarm config ............................................................................................................................. 185
6.1.19 show alarmindex ............................................................................................................................... 187
6.1.20 show alarm inverse config ................................................................................................................ 188
6.1.21 show alarm monitor config ............................................................................................................... 189
6.1.22 show alarm-trap info ......................................................................................................................... 190
6.1.23 show general-alarm ........................................................................................................................... 191
7 Index ............................................................................................................................................ 192
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Raisecom
1 Basic configurations
Basic configurations
You can configure and manage the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE through the following
methods:
Log in to the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE through the Console interface and configure it
in global configuration mode or related interface configuration mode.
When the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, as a remote device, is managed by the Central
Office (CO) device, such as, the OPCOM3500E, the iTN2100, the RC002, and the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in master mode, configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in
remote configuration mode and related interface configuration mode.
When the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is managed through the NView NNM system, you
need to use the device_role master command to configure it to master mode and
switch the fourth Ethernet interface to the SNMP interface, through which the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is managed; or use the device_role stand_alone
command to configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to independent mode. In this
case, you can perform in-band management through any GE interface and remote
in-band management by connecting the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in independent
mode through the PDH interface on the CO device.
1.1 BootROM commands

1.1.1 h
Function
To check all command s in BootROM configuration mode, use this command.
Format
h
Parameter
N/A
Raisecom
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
BootROM configuration
User level
N/A
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to check all commands supported by the BootROM configuration
mode.
Prerequisite
After the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is started, enter Space when "Press Space to Enter Bootrom
menu......" appears to enter BootROM configuration mode.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to check all commands in BootROM configuration mode.
[Raisecom]: h
?
show this list
h
show this list
i
modify network manage port ip address
s
show network manage interface information
d
delete core file
u
update your system
m
update microcode
r
reboot system
test
test the hardware
The following table lists fields displayed in previous command lines.

Field
Description
Show all commands in BootROM configuration mode.
Show all commands in BootROM configuration mode.
Modify the IP address of the SNMP interface.
Show configurations of the network management interface.

Raisecom
Field
d
Description
Delete core files.
Wrong deletion may crash the system, so use this command

with caution.
u
Upgrade the system software.
Upgrade the FPGA file.
Reboot the device.
test
Test the hardware.
Related commands
N/A
1.1.2 i
Function
To modify the IP address of the SNMP interface, use this command.
Format
i
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
User level
N/A
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to modify the IP address of the SNMP interface in BootROM
configuration mode only. The IP address is used to manage temporary IP addresses of the
Raisecom
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, configure the TFTP client, and download system software from the
TFTP server.
This command cannot modify the IP address of the SNMP interface in user configuration
mode (CLI mode), and the configuration is not saved. Restore default IP address when the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is rebooted.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to modify the IP address of the SNMP interface to 192.168.10.1.
[Raisecom]: i
start look up old ip addr...
old ip address:
old ip mask address:
new ip address:
new ip mask address:
192.168.50.31
255.255.255.0
192.168.10.1
255.255.255.0

Field
Description
old ip address
Old IP address
old ip mask address
Ole subnet mask address
new ip address
New IP address
new ip mask address
New subnet mask address
Related commands
N/A
1.1.3 m
Function
To upgrade the Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) file, use this command.
Format
m
Raisecom
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
User level
N/A
Usage guideline
Scenario
When there is any bug in the logical design, you need to upgrade the FPGA file after fixing
the bug.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to upgrade the FPGA file.
[Raisecom]: m
config network infor ...
host ip address: 192.168.10.1
usr: 1
passwd: 111111
filename:RCMS2903.pof
start connecting host,please wait...
Do you really want to update bootrom?<Y/N>Y
start updating, please wait some minutes.
begin write...
success
Related commands
N/A
Raisecom
1.1.4 r
Function
To load the system software and start the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
r
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
User level
N/A
Usage guideline
Scenario
After the configuration in BootROM mode, you can use this command to load the system
software and start the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to start the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE quickly.
[Raisecom]: r
booting...
Raisecom Boot Loader Bootrom version 1.0.5
Raisecom Technology CO.,LTD. .Compiled Aug 6 2013 14:28:20
Raisecom
Base ethernet Mac address: 00:09:07:04:0e:0e

Press Space to Enter Bootrom menu......
0
show core system file...
1. core:system.z
Uncompress start...
Loading image... 5682320
Uncompress success, device initialize,please wait...
start loading microcode....success.
rcms2903_restore_file not exist.
local: 0, type: 0x2014, bus: 3, reverse support: FALSE
Initializing environment ...... Done.
ROTP version: Version 3.17.25
Product name: RCMS2903-4E1-4GE
Hardware revision: Version A.2
Entering RaisecomOS ......
................Failed to execute:
...Failed to execute: interface
interface ge 4
switchport 4
.Failed to execute:
switchport 6
interface
***********************************************************
*
*
*
Welcome to RaisecomOS.
*
*
*
*
Copyright (c) 2002-2013 Raisecom Company.
*
*
*
***********************************************************
RaisecomOS Version 1.2.7 on RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Related commands
N/A
1.1.5 s
Function
To check configurations of the network management interface, use this command.
Format
s
Parameter
N/A
Raisecom
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
User level
N/A
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to show configurations of the network management interface.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations of the network interface.
[Raisecom]: s
motfec (unit number 0):
Flags: (0x68043) UP BROADCAST MULTICAST ARP RUNNING INET_UP
Type: ETHERNET_CSMACD
inet: 192.168.4.28
Broadcast address: 192.168.4.255
Netmask 0xffffff00 Subnetmask 0xffffff00
Ethernet address is 00:0e:5e:00:12:ad
Metric is 0
Maximum Transfer Unit size is 1500
0 octets received
0 octets sent
1 unicast packets received
0 unicast packets sent
8 non-unicast packets received
1 non-unicast packets sent
0 incoming packets discarded
0 outgoing packets discarded
0 incoming errors
0 outgoing errors
3 unknown protos
0 collisions; 0 dropped
Raisecom
0 output queue drops
Related commands
N/A
1.1.6 u
Function
To upgrade system files in BootROM configuration mode, use this command.
Format
u
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
User level
N/A
Usage guideline
Scenario
You need to upgrade the system software after the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is added with new
features or new bugs are fixed. The software can be upgraded in BootROM configuration
mode. The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports upgrading system software through FTP.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Raisecom
Examples
This example shows how to download system software through the serial interface.
[Raisecom]: u
choose mode for updating core file.
----------------------------------1. |
serial
----------------------------------2. |
network
----------------------------------please input mode choose...
1
choose serial baud rate for updating core file.
----------------------------------1. |
9600
----------------------------------2. |
19200
----------------------------------3. |
38400
----------------------------------4. |
57600
----------------------------------5. |
115200
----------------------------------please input baud rate choose...
Download the system software from the FTP server with the IP address of 192.168.18.240.
[Raisecom]: u
choose mode for updating core file.
----------------------------------1. |
serial
----------------------------------2. |
network
----------------------------------please input mode choose...
2
config network infor ...
host ip address: 192.168.18.240
usr: 1
passwd: 111111
filename: RCMS2903.z
starting connect host,please waiting...
Do you want to update image file?<Y/N>y
start update core , please wait some minutes.
..
success.
10
Raisecom
Related commands
N/A
1.2 Basic commands

1.2.1 clear
Function
To clear all information displayed on the terminal screen, use this command.
Format
clear
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Any configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
When two much information is displayed on the terminal screen and the configuration is
disturbed, use this command to clear information displayed on the terminal screen.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
After clearing the information, enter new commands from the first line of the terminal screen.
Precaution
This command is only used to clear information displayed on the terminal screen but cannot
be used to clear previous configurations.
Examples
This example shows how to clear information displayed on the terminal screen.
Raisecom# clear
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Raisecom
Related commands
N/A
1.2.2 config
Function
To enter global configuration mode, use this command.
Format
config
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
When you configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command to enter global
configuration mode for executing commands in this mode.
Prerequisite
Use the enable command to enter privileged EXEC mode.
Follow-up procedure
After entering global configuration mode, you can use related commands to configure
the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
You can enter "?" to view commands supported in global configuration mode.
You can use the list command to view detailed information about commands supported
in global configuration mode.
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter global configuration mode.
Raisecom> enable
Password:
12
Raisecom
Raisecom# config
Configuration mode, one command input per time. End with CTRL-Z.
Raisecom(config)#
Related commands
N/A
1.2.3 disable
Function
To exit privileged EXEC mode to return to user EXEC mode, use this command.
Format
disable
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports using the exit command to return to the upper
configuration mode. However, if use the exit command in privileged EXEC mode, you will
log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE. You can use the disabe command in privileged EXEC
mode to return to the upper configuration mode (user EXEC mode).
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to exit privileged EXEC mode to return to user EXEC mode.
13
Raisecom
Raisecom# disable
Raisecom>
Related commands
N/A
1.2.4 enable
Function
To enter privileged EXEC mode, use this command.
Format
enable
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
The password for all users to enter privileged EXEC mode is raisecom.
Command mode
User EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
When you configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command to enter privileged EXEC
mode from user EXEC mode.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
Input the correct password.
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter privileged EXEC mode.
Raisecom> enable
Password:
Raisecom#
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Related commands
N/A
1.2.5 end
Function
To return to privileged EXEC mode, use this command.
Format
end
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Any configuration except privileged EXEC mode and user EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to return to privileged EXEC mode after completing
configurations in a specified configuration mode.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to return to privileged EXEC mode from SNMP mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface snmp
Raisecom(config-snmp)# end
Raisecom#
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Related commands
N/A
1.2.6 english
Function
To display the command line descriptions in English, use this command.
Format
english
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
Descriptions of the command line are displayed in English.
Command mode
Any configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to display the command line descriptions in English.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to the command line descriptions in English.
Raisecom# english
Set successfully
Related commands
N/A
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1.2.7 exit
Function
To return to the upper configuration mode, use this command.
Format
exit
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Any configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to return to the upper configuration mode after completing
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
If you use this command in user EXEC or privileged EXEC mode, you will log out.
Examples
This example shows how to return to privileged EXEC mode from global configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# exit
Raisecom#
Related commands
N/A
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1.2.8 help
Function
To display the system help information, use this command.
Format
help
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Any configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to view descriptions of system help.
Two types of help information are provided by the system software:
When you want to obtain all parameters and related descriptions of a specified command,
enter this command followed by a space and a "?". For example, by entering "show ?",
all parameters of the show command are listed.
When you want to obtain all parameters prefixed with certain characters of a specified
command, enter this command followed by related characters and a "?". For example, by
entering "show m?", all parameters starting with "m" of the show command are listed.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to display system help information.
Raisecom# help
RaisecomOS software provides advanced help feature. When you need help,
anytime at the command line please press '?'.
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If nothing matches, the help list will be empty and you must backup
until entering a '?' show the available options.
Two styles of help are provided:
1. Full help is available when you are ready to enter a
command argument (e.g. 'show ?') and describes each possible
argument.
2. Partial help is provided when an abbreviated argument is entered
and you want to know what arguments match the input
(e.g. 'show me?'.)
Related commands
N/A
1.2.9 history
Function
To display historical commands, use this command.
Format
history
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
The last 20 historical commands can be displayed.
Command mode
Any configuration except user EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to display historical commands since the current user logs in to the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to display the historical commands.
Raisecom# history
enable
config
exit
history
Related commands
N/A
1.2.10 list
Function
To display all commands available for the current configuration mode in a form of list, use
this command.
Format
list
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Any configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
When you configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command to display all commands
available for the current configuration mode if you are not sure of the commands or command
formats.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to display commands available for privileged EXEC mode.
Raisecom# list
chinese
clear
clear trace message
clock set <0-23> <0-59> <0-59> <2000-2099> <1-12> <1-31>
clock summer-time (enable|disable)
clock summer-time recurring <1-5> ( sun | mon | tue | wed | thu | fri |
sat )
<1-12> <0-23> <0-59> <1-5> ( sun | mon | tue | wed | thu | fri | sat )
<1-12>
<0-23> <0-59> <1-1440>
clock timezone (+|-) <0-11> <0-59>
config terminal
config
debug
device unlock
disable
download (fpga-image|license-dat) (tftp | ftp)
download (system-boot | startup-config| default-startupconfig|bootrom|flashall) (tftp | ftp)
english
erase startup-config
erase startup-config device 0 <1-255>
erase startup-config device 0 <1-255> <1-255>
erase startup-config device 0 <1-255> <1-255> <1-255>
---more--- ('q','Q' to quit; 'ENTER' to next line; other key to
continue)
Related commands
N/A
1.2.11 logout
Function
To log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
logout
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE after completing
configurations.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Before logging off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use the write command to save configurations.
Examples
This example shows how to log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Raisecom# logout
Login:
Related commands
N/A
1.2.12 quit
Function
To log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
quit
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Any configuration
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Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE after completing
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to log off the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in global configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# quit
Login:
Related commands
N/A
1.2.13 reboot
Function
To reboot the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
reboot
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
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Usage guideline
Scenario
Configurations take effect after the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is rebooted.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Service may be interrupted during the reboot.
Use the write command to save the current configuration file before reboot.
Examples
This example shows how to reboot the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Raisecom# reboot
Do you reboot the device?(Y/N)y
Rebooting ...
Related commands
N/A
1.2.14 reset
Function
To reset the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
reset
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration
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Usage guideline
Scenario
Use the write command to save current configurations before executing this command since
unsaved configurations will be lost.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
The command cannot be executed when you use the RC002 to remotely configure the
RCMS2903-4E1-4G.
Examples
This example shows how to reset the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# reset
booting...
Related commands
N/A
1.3 User management

1.3.1 password
Function
To modify the password of the current user, use this command.
Format
password
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
To enhance security of the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE and prevent unauthorized users from
accessing the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command to modify the login password of the
current user.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
Input the new password twice.
Use the write command to save configurations.
Precaution
The entered password must be in ciphertext and you have entered the password twice
with consistent spellings. Otherwise, configurations fail.
The new password takes effect when you log in to the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE next time.
Examples
This example shows how to modify the password of the current user.
Raisecom# password
Please input password:
Please input again:
set sucessfully!
please execute "write" to save!
Related commands
show user
1.3.2 save user

Function
To save configurations of added users, use this command.
Format
save user
Parameter
N/A
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Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
After configuring the host name, password, and privilege, you need to use this command to
save configurations of added users.
Prerequisite
Use the hostname, user password, and user privilege commands to configure the host name,
password, and privilege respectively.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to save configurations of added users.
Raisecom# save user
Save user information successfully!
Related commands
show user
1.3.3 show terminal

Function
To show information about the terminal user, use this command.
Format
show terminal
Parameter
N/A
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Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to check information about the terminal user.
Raisecom# show terminal
terminal
state
time-out
user
----------------------------------------------------------console
active
600sec
Not Login
1-telnet
active
600sec
1
2-telnet/ssh
inactive
3-telnet/ssh
inactive
4-telnet/ssh
inactive
5-telnet/ssh
inactive
-
Related commands
N/A
1.3.4 show user

Function
To show all user information, use this command.
Format
show user
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
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Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to how to show user information.
Raisecom# show user
Username
Priority
Server
---------------------------------------------raisecom
admin
Local
aa
limited
Local
1
admin
Local

Field
Description
Username
User name
Priority
Priority of the user
Admin: administrator
Normal: general user
Limited: limited user
Server
Authentication method for users to log in to the RCMS2903-4E14GE

Local: log in to the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE through the local user
name and password.
Related commands
N/A
1.3.5 user password

Function
To add a user and configure the password, use this command. To delete a user, use the no
form of this command.
Format
user username password { no-encryption | md5 } password
no user username
Parameter
Parameter
Description
username
User name, a string of 1 to 16 characters
no-encryption
Non-encryption
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Parameter
Description
md5
MD5 algorithm encryption mode
password
Password, a string of 1 to 16 characters
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to add a new user and configure the initial password. By default,
the privilege is Administrator.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
After adding the user, use the save user command to save user information.
You can use the password command to modify the password.
Precaution
The user name is case-insensitive, while the password is case-sensitive.
Examples
This example shows how to add a user with the user name of RCMS2903 and the password of
RCMS2903 (non-encryption).
Raisecom# user RCMS2903 password no-encryption RCMS2903
Set successfully !
Related commands
show user
1.3.6 user privilege

Function
To modify the user privilege, use this command. To delete the user information, use the no
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Format
user username privilege { administrant | normal | limited }
no user username
Parameter
Parameter
Description
username
User name, a string of 1 to 16 characters
adminitrant
Administrator, who can check all information about the device,

configure the device, and add or delete a user
normal
General user, who can view all information about the device
limited
Limited user, who can check partial information about the device
Default conditions
The user privilege is administrant, that is, the administrator.
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to modify the user privilege.
adminitrant: show the system-related configurations and commands, and debugging

commands.
normal: show service-related configurations and commands.
limited: show non-debugging commands and basic system commands.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
After modifying the user privilege, use the save user command to save user information.
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the privilege of the user RCMS2903 to limited.
Raisecom# user RCMS2903 privilege limited
Set successfully !
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Related commands
show user
1.3.7 who
Function
To show the current connected user, use this command.
Format
who
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to check the current connected user. The user with a "*" before it
refers to the one who is configuring the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the current connected user.
Raisecom# who
vty[0] connected from console
*vty[1] connected from 192.168.4.250
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Related commands
show terminal
1.4 File management

1.4.1 download
Function
To download system files from the specified FTP/TFTP server, use this command.
Format
download { bootrom | default-startup-config | fpga-image | license-dat | startup-config |
system-boot } { ftp | tftp }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
bootrom
Bootrom file
default-startup-config
Default startup configuration file
fpga-image
FPGA program file
license-dat
License data file
startup-config
Startup configuration file
system-boot
System boot file
ftp
Download files from the FTP server.
tftp
Download files from the TFTP server.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
When upgrading the system, use this command to save related files to the RCMS2903-4E14GE.
Prerequisite
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Before upgrading system files, build a FTP/TFTP environment to ensure proper network
connection.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Downloading new system files may cause the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to fail and interrupt
services. We recommend using the upload command to back up original files before
downloading new files.
The FTP host name and password cannot exceed 16 characters. The file name cannot
exceed 80 characters.
Examples
This example shows how to download the host software RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.z from the
server with the IP address of 192.168.4.250 through the TFTP.
Raisecom# download system-boot tftp
Please input server IP Address
: 192.168.4.250
Please input TFTP port(default 69):
Please input TFTP Server File Name: RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.z
Are you sure[Y/N]:y
Loading, please wait...file length = 5600475
Please select the disk for saving image
1. core:
2. exit
Please input the number:1
Writing to core disk, please wait....................
time = 106 s
Copy file successfully!
Please reboot device!
Raisecom# reboot
Do you reboot the device?(Y/N)y
Now restarting, please wait .......
Related commands
N/A
1.4.2 erase startup-config

Function
To delete the configuration file of the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, specified slot, or remote device,
use this command.
Format
erase startup-config [ slot slot-id ]
erase startup-config device 0 [ device1-id ] [ device2-id [ device3-id [ device4-id ]
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Parameter
Parameter
Description
slot slot-id
Slot ID, an integer, ranging from 0 to 15
0: delete the global configuration made before the slot

configuration.
1: delete related configurations of the current slot.
device1-id
ID of the first-hop device, an integer, ranging from 1 to 255
device2-id
ID of the second-hop device, an integer, ranging from 1 to 255
device3-id
ID of the third-hop device, an integer, ranging from 1 to 255
device4-id
ID of the forth-hop device, an integer, ranging from 1 to 255
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
After completing loading and upgrade, you need to delete the configuration file of the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, specified slot, or remote device.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Deleting files may cause the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to fail and interrupt the service.
Examples
This example shows how to delete the initial configuration file.
Raisecom# erase startup-config
Are you sure[Y/N]:y
Erasing startup-config file...
Erase successfully
Related commands
N/A
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1.4.3 show running-config

Function
To show the running configuration, use this command.
Format
show running-config [ slot slot-id ]
show running-config device 0 [ device1-id ] [ device2-id [ device3-id [ device4-id ]
Parameter
Parameter
slot slot-id
Description

configuration.
device1-id
device2-id
device3-id
device4-id
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC/Global configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the running configuration.
Raisecom# show running-config
current running configuration :
#System up time: 0 day(s), 3 hour(s), 17 minute(s), 2 second(s)
#System time: 01/01/1970 11:27:02 +08:10
#Software Version: 4.5.5(Compiled Nov 15 2011, 17:27:25)
#Boot times: cold(121) warm(22)
syslog enable
syslog overlay enable
no syslog rate
syslog time-stamp date-time
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syslog console warnings

no syslog monitor
snmp-server community public ro
snmp-server community private rw
no alarm-trap-disable
current-alarm storage-mode loop
current-alarm max-size 500
alarm delay disable
alarm delay starting-time 5
alarm delay end-time 5
alarm inhibit enable
alarm auto-report disable index 10505-10529
alarm auto-report enable index 1,1,1,1-2,2-5,21-45,6171,101,111,927,1027,10451047,1051-1055,2815-2819,2823-2825,2901-2903,3001-3009,3301-3313,34013405,3703
-3721,4301,4401-4407,5301-5303,5401,5411-5413,5501-5507,56015655,5701,6001,610
1,6201-6339,10001-10021,10101-10117,10201-10203,10301-10325
alarm auto-report enable index 10401-10407,10501-10503,10531-10537,1060110607,
10701-10729,10801-10811,10901-10949,11001-11007,11011,11015-11021,1105111081,1
1101-11105,11201-11209,11401-11413,11701-11705,12001-12003,12201-12209
alarm monitor enable index 1,1,1,1-2,2-5,21-45,6171,101,111,927,1027,1045-1047
,1051-1055,2815-2819,2823-2825,2901-2903,3001-3009,3301-3313,34013405,3703-372
1,4301,4401-4407,5301-5303,5401,5411-5413,5501-5507,56015655,5701,6001,6101,62
01-6339,10001-10021,10101-10117,10201-10203,10301-10325
alarm monitor enable index 10401-10407,10501-10537,10601-10607,1070110729,1080
1-10811,10901-10949,11001-11007,11011,11015-11021,11051-11081,1110111105,11201
-11209,11401-11413,11701-11705,12001-12003,12201-12209
alarm index 1,1,1,1-2,2-5,21-45,61-71,101,111,927,1027,1045-1047,10511055,2815
Related commands
N/A
1.4.4 show startup-config

Function
To show the startup configuration file, use this command.
Format
show startup-config [ slot slot-id ]
show startup-config device 0 [ device1-id ] [ device2-id [ device3-id [ device4-id ]
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Parameter
Parameter
slot slot-id
Description

configuration.
device1-id
device2-id
device3-id
device4-id
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the startup configuration file.
Raisecom# show startup-config
current start up configuration :
als disable
fault-pass disable
qos disable
qos queue sp
qos queue wrr 1 2 4 8
double-tagging tpid 0x9100
vlan-type tagvlan
qos trust port
qos queue cos-map 1 0,3
vlan-entry-list 1 port-list 1,2,3,5
vlan-entry 1 vid 100
vlan-entry-list 1 active
vlan-entry 4 vid 4
vlan-entry-list 4 suspend
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vlan-entry 5 vid 5
vlan-entry 6 vid 6
vlan-entry 7 vid 7
vlan-entry 8 vid 8
Related commands
N/A
1.4.5 upload
Function
To upload the system file to a specified FTP/TFTP server, use this command.
Format
upload { default-startup-config | fpga-image | startup-config | system-boot } { ftp | tftp }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
default-startup-config
Default startup configuration file
fpga-image
FPGA program file
startup-config
Startup configuration file
system-boot
System boot file
ftp
Download files from the FTP server.
tftp
Download files from the TFTP server.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
Before upgrading the system software, you need to back up the original software to restore the
system when the upgrade fails. Use this command to back up related files to the server.
Prerequisite
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Before backing up system files, build a FTP/TFTP environment to ensure proper network
connection.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
The FTP host name and password cannot exceed 16 characters. The file name cannot exceed
80 characters.
Examples
This example shows how to upload the host software RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.z to the server
with the IP address of 192.168.4.250 through the FTP. Both the host name and password are
test.
Raisecom# upload system-boot ftp
Please input server IP Address:192.168.4.250
Please input FTP User name:test
Please input FTP Password:test
Please input FTP Server File Name: RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.z
Are you sure[Y/N]:y
Please select the file for uploading image
1. core:system.z
2. exit
Please input the number:1
Related commands
N/A
1.4.6 write
Function
To write the current configurations into the memory of the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this
command.
Format
write
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
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Usage guideline
Scenario
After configurations, you need to save them to the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to override the
original ones. After the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is rebooted, the new configurations can take
effect. If the new configurations are not saved to the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, when rebooted,
the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE will continue to execute original configurations.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
Use the reboot command to reboot the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE so that new configurations can
take effect.
Precaution
After configurations, use this command to save them so that the new configuration can take
effect.
Examples
This example shows how to save the current configuration.
Raisecom# write
Are you sure[Y/N]:y
Please wait..
Save current configuration successfully!
Related commands
N/A
1.5 Time management

1.5.1 clock set
Function
To configure the system time, use this command.
Format
clock set hour minute second year month day
Parameter
Parameter
hour
Description
Hour, an integer, ranging from 0 to 23
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Parameter
Description
minute
Minute, an integer, ranging from 0 to 59
second
Second, an integer, ranging from 0 to 59
year
Year, an integer, ranging from 2000 to 2099
month
Month, an integer, ranging from 1 to 12
day
Day, an integer, ranging from 1 to 31
Default conditions
The system time is 01/01/1970 08:00:00.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
To configure the system time for the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Configurations will not be lost even though the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is powered off or
rebooted.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
Use the write command to save configurations of the current system time.
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to modify the system time to 10/30/2013 08:30:00.
Raisecom# clock set 8 30 0 2013 10 30
System time changed successfully
Current system time: 09/30/2003 08:30:00 +08:00
Related commands
show clock
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1.5.2 clock summer-time enable

Function
To enable Daylight Saving Time (DST), use this command. To disable DST, use the disable
Format
clock summer-time { enable | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable DST.
disable
Disable DST.
Default conditions
DST is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
DST is a convention established by people for saving resources. It is earlier in summer than in
winter at sunrise. To reduce evening usage of incandescent lighting and save energy, clocks
are adjusted forward an hour.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
You can use the clock summer-time recurring command to configure related parameters of
DST.
Precaution
When DST is enabled, all synchronized time obtained through SNTP will be translated into
local DST.
Examples
This example shows how to enable DST.
Raisecom# clock summer-time enable
Set successfully
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Related commands
show clock
1.5.3 clock summer-time recurring

Function
To configure the start time, end time and time offset of DST, use this command.
Format
clock summer-time recurring start-week { sun | mon | tue | wed | thu | fri | sat } startmonth start-hour start-minute end-week { sun | mon | tue | wed | thu | fri | sat } end-month
end-hour end-minute offset-mm
Parameter
Parameter
start-week
Description
Week when DST begins, an integer, ranging from 1 to 5
5 refers that DST begins from the last week of a month.

sun
DST begins in the last week a month.
mon
DST begins on Sunday of a week.
tue
DST begins on Monday of a week.
wed
DST begins on Tuesday of a week.
thu
DST begins on Wednesday of a week.
fri
DST begins on Thursday of a week.
sat
DST begins on Friday of a week.
start-month
Month when DST begins, an integer, ranging from 1 to 12
start-hour
Hour when DST begins, an integer, ranging from 0 to 23
start-minute
Minute when DST begins, an integer, ranging from 0 to 59
end-week
Week when DST ends, an integer, ranging from 1 to 5
5 refers that DST ends at the last week of a month.

end-month
Month when DST ends, an integer, ranging from 1 to 12
end-hour
Hour when DST ends, an integer, ranging from 0 to 23
end-minute
Minute when DST ends, an integer, ranging from 0 to 59
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Parameter
offset-min
Description
Time offset of DST, an integer, ranging from 1 to 1440, in unit of
minute
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Global configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
After DST is enabled, the system time will be adjusted forward according to the configured
time offset when DST begins. When DST ends, the system time will automatically returns to
the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
Prerequisite
Use the clock summer-time enable command to enable DST.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure DST to begin at 02:00 am, the second Sunday of April,
and end at 02:00 am, the second Sunday of September. During this period, the clock is
adjusted forward an hour, that is the time offset is 60min.
Raisecom# clock summer-time recurring 2 sun 4 2 0 2 sun 9 2 0 60
Set successfully
Related commands
show clock
1.5.4 clock timezone

Function
To configure the time zone of the system time, use this command.
Format
clock timezone { + | - } hour minute
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Parameter
Parameter
Description
Time zones in the Eastern Hemisphere
Time zones in the Western Hemisphere
hour
Time zone offset hour, an integer, ranging from 0 to 11.
minute
Time zone offset minute, an integer, ranging from 0 to 59.
Default conditions
The system time is GMT + 8:00.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
To configure the time zone of the system time, use this command. The time offset of both the
Eastern and Western Hemispheres is based on the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the system time being in the time zone of Western
Hemisphere and how to set the time offset to 05:40:00.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# clock timezone - 5 40
Set Successfully
Related commands
show clock
1.5.5 show clock

Function
To display information about the system time, use this command.
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Format
show clock [ summer-time-recurring ]
Parameter
Parameter
summer-time-recurring
Description
Show configurations about DST.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to check the current system time.
Raisecom# show clock
This example shows how to show DST configurations.

Raisecom#show clock summer-time-recurring
Summer
Summer
Summer
Summer
time
time
time
time
recurring: Enable
start: week 1 Sunday January 00 00
end: week 1 Sunday January 00 00
Offset: 0 min

Field
Description
Current system time
Current system time
Summer time recurring
Enable/Disable DST.
Summer time start
Starting time of DST
Summer time end
End time of DST
Summer time Offset
DST offset
Related commands
N/A
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1.6 Debugging management

1.6.1 assert-dest
Function
To configure the output destination for assertion debug information, use this command. To
delete the configuration, use the no form of this command.
Format
assert-dest { file | serial }
no assert-dest { file | serial }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
file
Output assertion debug information to the file.
serial
Output assertion debug information to the serial interface.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the output destination for assertion debug information.
Assertion debug information can be output to the file or the serial interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to output assertion debug information to the file.
Raisecom# assert-dest file
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Raisecom#
Related commands
show assert-dest
1.6.2 clear trace message

Function
To clear the trace message, use this command.
Format
clear trace message
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to clear the trace message about outputting to the file, memory, or
serial interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to clear the trace message.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# clear trace message
0 trace messages cleared
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Related commands
N/A
1.6.3 ping
Function
To test the network connectivity, use this command.
Format
ping ip-address [ count count ] [ size size ] [ timeout time ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
ip-address
Destination IP address, in dotted-decimal notation, such as

10.10.10.1
count count
Specify the number of detection packets for exiting Ping program.

count refers to the number of detection packets. It is an integer
ranging from 1 to 65535.
size size
Specify the size of the detection packet.

size refers to the size of the detection packet. It is an integer ranging
from 0 to 4076 Bytes.
timeout time
Specify the wait time for Ping program. If no response is received

when the wait time expires, it is believed the destination is
unreachable.
time refers to the timeout period. It is an integer ranging from 1 to
255s.
Default conditions
The number of Ping detection packets is set to 4. The size of a Ping detection packet is set to
64B.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
The Ping program is used to test the connectivity between the source address and the
destination address. The local device sends an ICMP echo-request packet to the destination
address. It the network connectivity is normal, the destination host sends an ICMP echo-reply
packet to the source host. If the source host does not receive the ICMP echo-reply packet sent
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by the destination host with in the timeout period, it is believed the network connectivity is
abnormal.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to Ping through a host with the IP address of 192.168.4.250 to
verify network connection.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# ping 192.168.4.250
(Press CTRL+C break)PING 192.168.4.250 (84=20+8+56 bytes)
64 bytes from 192.168.4.250: icmp_seq=0. time=0. ms
----192.168.4.250 PING Statistics---4 packets transmitted, 4 packets received, 0% packet loss
round-trip (ms) min/avg/max = 0/0/0
Related commands
N/A
1.6.4 show assert-dest

Function
To show the output destination of assertion debug information, use this command.
Format
show assert-dest
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the current output destination of assertion debug
information.
Raisecom# show assert-dest
assert destination: SF-
Related commands
N/A
1.6.5 show trace-dest

Function
To show the trace message, use this command.
Format
show trace-dest
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
User EXEC/Privileged EXEC/Global configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the trace message.
Raisecom# show trace-dest
trace destination: S--
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Related commands
N/A
1.6.6 show trace message

Function
To show the trace message, use this command.
Format
show trace message
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the trace message.
Raisecom# show trace message
Totally 0 message traced out.
Related commands
N/A
1.6.7 trace-dest
Function
Configure the output destination for Trace debug information, use this command. To restore
default configurations, use the no form of this command.
Format
trace-dest { file | memory | serial }
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no trace-dest { file | memory | serial }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
file
Output Trace debug information to the file.
memory
Output Trace debug information to the memory.
serial
Output Trace debug information to the serial interface.
Default conditions
Output Trace debug information to the serial interface.
Command mode
User EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the output destination for Trace debug information.
Trace debug information can be output to the file, memory, or serial interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to output Trace debug information to the file.
Raisecom> trace-dest file
Raisecom>
Related commands
show trace-dest
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1.7 Device management

1.7.1 clear statistic
Function
To clear all statistics on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
clear statistic
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to clear all statistics on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, including the
GE electrical interface, GF optical interface, and E1 interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Cleared statistics cannot be restored.
Examples
This example shows how to all statistics.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# clear statistic
Set successfully
Related commands
N/A
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1.7.2 device_role
Function
To configure the working mode for the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
device_role { master | slave | stand_alone}
Parameter
Parameter
Description
master
Master mode
slave
Slave mode
stand_alone
Independent mode
Default conditions
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE works in slave mode.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to master mode, slave
mode, or independent mode.
Master mode: the fourth GE interface is configured as the SNMP interface to realize outof-band management. The SNMP interface serves as the management interface only and
cannot transmit service data.
Slave mode: the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in slave mode can be connected uplink to the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in master mode, the iTN2100, and the OPCOM3500E to realize
network element management.
Independent mode: the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE in independent mode can perform in-band

network management on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE which serves as the Central Office
(CO) device through any GE interface. Moreover, it can connect the remote RCMS29034E1-4GE in independent mode through the PDH optical interface on the CO device to
realize in-band network management of the remote device.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
The configured working mode takes effect after the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE is rebooted.
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Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to master mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# device_role master
Set successfully
Related commands
show info
1.7.3 hostname
Function
To modify the host name, use this command. To restore default configurations, use the no
Format
hostname hostname
no hostname
Parameter
Parameter
Description
hostname
Host name, a string of characters, ranging from 1 to 16
Default conditions
The host name is raisecom.
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to modify the host name. The host name is used to identify
different devices when you configure or maintain the device.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
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N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to modify the host name to RCMS2903.
Raisecom# hostname RCMS2903
set successfully
RCMS2903#
Related commands
N/A
1.7.4 remote
Function
To enter remote configuration mode, use this command.
Format
Remote 0 device1-id [ device2-id [ device3-id [ device4-id ] ] ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
device1-id
device2-id
device3-id
device4-id
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Global configuration/Switching interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to enter remote configuration mode. The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE
supports up to four hops of remote devices.
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Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter remote configure mode of the first-hop device.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# remote 0 193
Raisecom(config-remote/0/193)#
Related commands
show device
1.7.5 restore-default-configuration
Function
To restore default configurations, use this command.
Format
restore-default-configuration
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to restore default configurations. The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE will
be rebooted after you execute this command.
Prerequisite
N/A
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Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Previously saved configurations will be lost after you execute this command.
Examples
This example shows how to restore the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to default configurations.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# restore-default-configuration
booting...
Related commands
N/A
1.7.6 show device

Function
To show configurations of the remote device, use this command.
Format
show device [ verbose ]
Parameter
Parameter
verbose
Description
Show configurations of the remote device.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations of the remote device.
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Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show device
3->2203:0:1 itn-123-4fe state=working, cookie=0x0, flag=0x0
00 active itn123
3->0:0:1 itn-123-4fe working <==> 3->0:0:2 ?devt?
null
1 device(s) found
Related commands
N/A
1.7.7 show info

Function
To show information about the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
show info
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations and status of the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show info
Slot 0 is rcms2903-4e1-4ge
Device version: PCB:A.2-Software:1.2.5-FPGA:1.7
Device role: master
Management Mode: mode-1
Remote Power Alarm status : no alarm
Optical ALS config : disable
Optical ALS status : disable
e1tributary lost alarm : unmask
VLAN type config: tag VLAN
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VLAN type status: tag VLAN

double-tagging tpid config: 0x9100
double-tagging tpid status: 0x9100
QoS enable config: disable
QoS enable status: disable
queues policy config: strict priority
queues policy status: strict priority
queue No. 1, weight config = 1
queue No. 1, weight status = 1
QoS policy config: port based
QoS policy status: port based
MAC address learning enable config: enable
MAC address aging time config: 300s
fault pass enable config: disable
fault pass enable status: disable
E1 interface number: 4
E1 loopback status:
E1-1 no loopback
E1-2 no loopback
E1-3 no loopback
E1-4 no loopback

Field
Description
Device version
Device version
Device role
Working mode
Management Mode
Network management mode
Remote Power Alarm status
Remote Dying-Gasp alarm
Optical ALS config
ALS configurations on the optical interface
Optical ALS status
ALS status on the optical interface
e1tributary lost alarm
Alarm masking for E1 idle tributary
mask: alarm masking is enabled.

unmask: alarm masking is disabled.
VLAN type config
VLAN type configuration
VLAN type status
VLAN type status
double-tagging tpid config
TPID configuration of outer Tag
double-tagging tpid status
TPID status of outer Tag
QoS enable config
QoS configuration
QoS enable status
QoS status
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Field
Description
queues policy config
Queue scheduling configuration
queues policy status
Queue scheduling status
queue No
Queue No.
weight config
Weight configuration
weight status
Weight status
QoS policy config
QoS priority trust configuration
QoS policy status
QoS priority trust status
MAC address learning enable config
MAC address learning configuration
MAC address aging time config
MAC address aging time configuration
fault pass enable config
Failover configuration
fault pass enable status
Failover status
E1 interface number
E1 interface number
E1 loopback status
E1 loopback status
Related commands
N/A
1.7.8 show interface (remote/global configuration mode)

Function
To show the status of a specified interface, use this command.
Format
show interface interface-type interface-number
Parameter
Parameter
Description
interface-type
Interface type
interface-number
Interface number, an integer, varying in the range on different

interfaces
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the status of PDH optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show interface pdh-opt 1
Interface ID : 1
Optical port 1 description: SLOT0-PDH1
Optical module 1 type: SFP
Optical port 1 enable: enable
Optical port 1 Alarm status:
LOS - OFF
LOF - OFF
E-3 - OFF
E-6 - OFF
R-LOS OFF

Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Optical port 1 description
Description of optical interface 1
Optical module 1 type
Type of optical module 1
Optical port 1 enable
Enable optical interface 1.
Optical port 1 Alarm status
Alarm status of optical interface 1
LOS
Loss of signal alarm
LOF
Loss of frame alarm
E-3
Error rate exceeding 1e-3 alarm
E-6
R-LOS
Loss of signal on remote device alarm
R-LOF
Loss of frame on remote device alarm
Remote power down alarm
Related commands
N/A
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1.7.9 show manufacture info

Function
To show manufacture information about the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
show manufacture info [ all ]
show manufacture info remote 0 device1-id [ device2-id ] [ device3-id ] [ device4-id ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
all
Show manufacture information about all devices.
device1-id
device2-id
device3-id
device4-id
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show manufacture information about all devices.
Raisecom# show manufacture info all
The product manufacture information:
Vendor: raisecom
Product Name: 2903
Hardware Ver: a.0
Serial No.: 123123123123s12345g1234r
MAC Address: 00:0e:5e:00:12:ad

Field
The product manufacture information
Description
Manufacture information
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Field
Description
Vendor
Vendor
Product Name
Device module
Serial No.
Serial number
MAC Address
MAC address
Related commands
N/A
1.7.10 show rotp-cpu-utilization-ratio

Function
To show the current CPU utilization ratio, use this command.
Format
show rotp-cpu-utilization-ratio
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the current CPU utilization ratio.
Raisecom# show rotp-cpu-utilization-ratio
cpu utilization-ratio is 2%
Related commands
N/A
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1.7.11 show sys-up-time

Function
To show the system uptime, use this command.
Format
show sys-up-time
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the system uptime.
Raisecom# show sys-up-time
System had been running for
0 day(s), 5 hour(s), 45 minute(s), 4 second(s)
Related commands
N/A
1.7.12 show this

Function
To show operation information about the current node, use this command.
Format
show this
Parameter
N/A
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Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
When you use the RC002 to remotely manage the RCMS2903-4E1-4G, this command is not
supported.
Examples
This example shows how to show operation information about the current node.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show this
current running configuration of this node:
qos disable
qos queue sp
qos queue wrr 1 2 4 8
double-tagging tpid 0x9100
vlan-type novlan
qos trust port
vlan-entry-list 1 port-list 1,2,3,4,5
vlan-entry 1 vid 1
vlan-entry-list 2 port-list 1
vlan-entry 2 vid 2
vlan-entry 3 vid 3
als enable
fault-pass disable
!post-config commands:
exit
clock timezone + 8 0
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Field
Description
qos
QoS function
qos queue
QoS queue scheduling
qos queue wrr
QoS queue weight
double-tagging tpid
TPID of outer Tag
vlan-type
VLAN type
qos trust
QoS priority trust
qos queue cos-map
Mapping relationship between QoS queue and CoS priority
vlan-entry-list * port-list
Interface list of VLAN list
vlan-entry * vid
VLAN ID of VLAN list
vlan-entry-list *
VLAN lists status: active and suspend
clock timezone
Time zone
Related commands
N/A
1.7.13 show version

Function
To show version information about the RCMS2903-4E1-4G, use this command.
Format
show version
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
Scenario
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You can use this command to show version information about the RCMS2903-4E1-4G.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
When you use the RC002 to remotely manage the RCMS2903-4E1-4G, this command is not
supported.
Examples
This example shows how to show version information about the RCMS2903-4E1-4G.
Raisecom> enable
Password:
Raisecom# show version
Product name: RCMS2903-4E1-4GE
Bootrom Version 1.0.5
RaisecomOS ROTP Version 3.17.25
Software Version 1.2.7(Compiled Sep 9 2013, 10:21:11)
Hardware Version A.2
Firmware 1 Type FPGA Version 2.1(Compiled )
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE with
32M
bytes DRAM
8M
bytes Flash Memory

Field
Description
Product name
Device name
Bootrom Version
Bootrom version
RaisecomOS ROTP Version
ROTP version
Software Version
Software version
Hardware Version
Hardware version
Firmware Version
Firmware version
Related commands
N/A
1.7.14 sync-configuration
Function
To synchronize remote configurations made through different modes, use this command.
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Format
sync-configuration
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
The remote device can be configured through the Console interface. Moreover, it can be
configured through the uplink CO device in remote configuration mode or through the NView
NNM system.
If the remote device is configured through different modes, configurations and status may be
inconsistent with each other. So you need to use this command to synchronize configurations
on the remote device before configuration.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
This command can be used only in remote configuration mode.
Examples
This example shows how to synchronize configurations on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE when it
is managed by the OPCOM3500E.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-remote/1/2)# sync-configuration
Set successfully
This example shows how to synchronize configurations on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE when it

is managed by the RC002.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-rcms2903-4e1-4ge/2/1)# sync-configuration
Set successfully
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Related commands
N/A
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2 System management
System management
2.1.1 als enable

Function
To enable Automatic Laser Shutdown (ALS) on the PDH optical interface, use this command.
To disable this function, use the disable form of this command.
Format
als { enable | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable ALS.
disable
Disable ALS.
Default conditions
ALS is disabled on the PDH optical interface.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
After configuring ALS, you can effectively protect the performance of the optical interface.
Moreover, when the maintenance personnel remove the fiber out, the laser will be stopped if
ALS is enabled. Thus, it can avoid eye damage. And the service will be automatically
recovered when the fiber is plugged in.
Prerequisite
N/A
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2 System management
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to how to enable ALS on the optical interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# als enable
Set successfully
Related commands
show info
2.1.2 e1tributary-lost-alarm
Function
To configure alarm masking for E1 idle tributary, use this command.
Format
e1tributary-lost-alarm { mask | unmask }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
mask
Alarm masking is enabled.
unmask
Alarm masking is disabled.
Default conditions
Alarm masking for E1 idle tributary is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure whether to enable alarm masking for E1 idle tributary
or not. After alarm masking is enabled on E1 idle tributary, the alarm will not be reported to
the NView NNM system when it occurs on E1 idle tributary.
Prerequisite
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2 System management
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to mask alarms on E1 idle tributary.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# e1tributary-lost-alarm mask
Set successfully
Related commands
show info
2.1.3 fault-pass enable

Function
To configure failover from the local optical interface and remote electrical interface to the
local electrical interface, use this command. Use the disable form of this command to disable
this function.
Format
fault-pass { enable | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable failover.
disable
Disable failover.
Default conditions
Failover is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
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2 System management
Failover from the optical interface to the Ethernet electrical interface refers to shutting down
the Ethernet electrical interface when Loss of Signal (LOS) and Loss of Frame (LOF) alarms
are generated on the local or remote optical interface, until the optical interface recovers in
both ingress and egress directions.
Failover from the Ethernet electrical interface to the electrical interface refers to shutting
down the local Ethernet electrical interface when status of all remote Ethernet electrical
interfaces is changed to Link down from Link up, until at least one remote Ethernet interface
recovers to Link up.
Failover from the optical interface to electrical interface and from electrical interface to
electrical interface is enabled or disabled at the same time. You can use this command to
enable or disable failover.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable failover.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# fault-pass enable
Set successfully
Related commands
show info
2.1.4 ip route
Function
To enable static routing, use this command. Use the no form of this command to delete the
configuration.
Format
ip route ip-address ip-mask ip-gate
no ip route ip-address ip-mask
Parameter
Parameter
ip-address
Description
IP address of the destination network subnet or host, in dotted decimal
notation, such as 10.10.10.1
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Parameter
2 System management
Description
ip-mask
Subnet mask of IP address of the destination network subnet or host, in

dotted decimal notation, such as 255.255.255.0
ip-gate
IP address of the gateway, in dotted decimal notation, such as 10.10.10.1
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
When the network structure is simple, you can create static routing manually to realize
communication between devices.
The static routing is not influenced by changes of the network topology. When the network
topology changes, static routing remains the same.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
When you configure the default route, both the first two parameters are 0.0.0.0.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the default route.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.27.254
Successfully add a route
Related commands
show ip route
2.1.5 show ip route

Function
To show information about the routing table, use this command.
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2 System management
Format
show ip route
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the routing table.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show ip route
Total Count:11
ROUTE NET TABLE
destination
gateway
flags(0x)Rfc Use
pro Interface
------------------------------------------------------------------------127.0.0.0/8
127.0.0.3
2000101 0
0
2 sw4
127.0.0.0/8
127.0.0.2
101 0
0
2 sw0
127.0.0.0/8
127.0.0.2
10101 0
0
8 sw0
127.0.0.0/24
127.0.0.1
2000101 0
0
2 mirror0
127.0.0.0/24
127.0.0.1
10001 0
0
8 lo0
172.31.0.0/16
172.31.0.1
2000101 0
0
2 motfek1
172.31.0.0/16
172.31.0.1
10101 0
0
8 motfek1
192.168.4.0/24
192.168.27.85
2010003 0
0
8 motfec0
192.168.27.0/24
192.168.27.88
2000101 4
0
2 motfec0
192.168.27.0/24
192.168.27.88
10101 0
0
8 motfec0
------------------------------------------------------------------------ROUTE HOST TABLE
destination
gateway
flags(0x)Rfc Use
pro Interface
------------------------------------------------------------------------127.0.0.1
127.0.0.1
2200005 0
0
2 lo0
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Related commands
N/A
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3 Network management
Network management
3.1.1 autonegotiate (SNMP interface configuration mode)

Function
To configure auto-negotiation on the SNMP interface, use this command.
Format
autonegotiate
no autonegotiate
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
Auto-negotiation is enabled.
Command mode
SNMP interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
Auto-negotiation is an Ethernet procedure by which two connected devices choose identical
transmission parameters, such as duplex mode (full duplex or half duplex) and rate (10 Mbit/s
or 100 Mbit/s). Once negotiated, these two devices can transmit data with the same duplex
mode and rate.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
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N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure auto-negotiation on the SNMP interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)# autonegotiate
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface snmp
3.1.2 arp add

Function
To configure static Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) mapping from the IP address to the
MAC address, use this command. To delete the static ARP mapping, use the delete form of
this command.
Format
arp add ip-address mac-address
arp delete ip-address
Parameter
Parameter
Description
ip-address
IP address of the interface, in dotted decimal notation, such as 10.10.10.1
mac-address
MAC address mapped to the physical interface by the IP address, in

colon hexadecimal notation, such as 00:0E:5E:12:34:56
Default conditions
Obtain address mapping through the dynamic ARP.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
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To prevent ARP attacks on the proxy device, bind static mapping from the IP address to the
MAC address on the proxy device. ARP is a protocol used for resolution of IP addresses into
MAC addresses. ARP entries are divided into static ARP entries and dynamic ARP entries.
Static ARP entries are manually added to the ARP mapping table. Dynamic ARP entries are
automatically added to the ARP mapping table through a learning mechanism. To manually
add static ARP entries, use this command.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure mapping from the IP address 192.168.4.1 to the MAC
address 00:0e:5e:12:34:56.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# arp add 192.168.4.1 00:0e:5e:12:34:56
Successfully add an entry to ARP table
Related commands
show arp
3.1.3 description
Function
To configure descriptions of the SNMP interface, use this command.
Format
description string
Parameter
Parameter
string
Description
Descriptions of the interface, a string of characters, ranging from 1 to 256
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
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Usage guideline
Scenario
Configuring descriptions of the SNMP interface is to facilitate users to memorize the usage of
the interface and identify the interface quickly.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Space in the description is replaced by "^".
Examples
This example shows how to configure descriptions of the SNMP interface to raisecom-snmp.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)# sdh description raisecom-snmp
Set successfully.
Related commands
show interface snmp
3.1.4 ip address (SNMP interface configuration mode)

Function
To configure the IP address and subnet mask for the SNMP interface, use this command.
Format
ip address ip-address [ ip-mask ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
ip-address
IP address of the interface, in dotted decimal notation, such as 10.10.10.1
ip-mask
Subnet mask, in dotted decimal notation, such as 255.255.255.255
Default conditions
The IP address and subnet mask of the SNMP interface are192.168.4.28 and 255.255.255.0
respectively.
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Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the IP address and subnet mask for the SNMP
interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the IP address and subnet mask of the SNMP interface
to 192.168.1.111 and 255.255.255.0 respectively.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)# ip address 192.168.1.111 255.255.255.0
Set successfully
Related commands
N/A
3.1.5 show snmp-server community

Function
To show the SNMP community name list, use this command.
Format
show snmp-server community
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the SNMP community name list.
Raisecom# show snmp-server community
ID COMMUNITYNAME
RIGHT
-------------------------------------------1
public
ro
2
private
rw

Field
Description
ID
Index ID
COMMUNITYNAME
Community name
RIGHT
Visit privilege
ro: read-only
rw: read-write
Related commands
snmp-server community
3.1.6 show snmp-server statistics

Function
To show statistics of the SNMP server, use this command.
Format
show snmp-server statistics
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show statistics of the SNMP server.
Raisecom# show snmp-server statistics
SNMP Statistics:
snmpInPkts: 429
snmpInBadVersions: 0
snmpInBadCommunityNames: 0
snmpInBadCommunityUses: 0
snmpInASNParseErrs: 0
snmpEnableAuthTraps: 0
snmpOutPkts: 429
snmpInBadTypes: 0
snmpInTooBigs: 0
snmpInNoSuchNames: 0
snmpInBadValues: 0
snmpInReadOnlys: 0
snmpInGenErrs: 0
snmpInTotalReqVars: 1718
snmpInTotalSetVars: 0
snmpInGetRequests: 53
snmpInGetNexts: 376
snmpInSetRequests: 0
snmpInGetResponses: 0
snmpInTraps: 0
snmpOutTooBigs: 0
snmpOutNoSuchNames: 0
snmpOutBadValues: 0
snmpOutReadOnlys: 0
snmpOutGenErrs: 0
snmpOutGetRequests: 0
snmpOutGetNexts: 0
snmpOutSetRequests: 0
snmpOutGetResponses: 429
snmpOutTraps: 0
snmpSilentDrops: 0
snmpProxyDrops: 0

Field
Description
snmpInPkts
Number of Rx SNMP packets
snmpInBadVersions
Number of unsupported SNMP packets
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Field
Description
snmpInBadCommunityNames
Number of Rx SNMP packets with unknown

community names
snmpInBadCommunityUses
Number of Rx SNMP packets whose community is not

allowed to operate
snmpInASNParseErrs
Number of SNMP packets that have ASN.1 or BER

errors
snmpEnableAuthTraps
Number of Rx SNMP Trap packets which fail to be

authenticated.
snmpOutPkts
Number of Tx SNMP packets
snmpInBadTypes
Number of Rx SNMP packets of wrong types
snmpInTooBigs
Number of Rx SNMP packets whose wrong status is

Too Big
snmpInNoSuchNames
Number of Rx SNMP packets which unknown host

names
snmpInBadValues
Number of Rx SNMP packets with wrong values
snmpInReadOnlys
Number of Rx SNMP packets with the read-only

privilege
snmpInGenErrs
Number of Rx SNMP packets whose wrong status is

GenErr
snmpInTotalReqVars
Number of effective GetRequest packets and GetNext

packets
snmpInTotalSetVars
Number of effective Rx configuration request SNMP

packets
snmpInGetRequests
Number of Rx GetRequest SNMP packets
snmpInGetNexts
Number of Rx GetNext SNMP packets
snmpInSetRequests
Number of Rx configuration request SNMP packets
snmpInGetResponses
Number of Rx GetResponses SNMP packets
snmpInTraps
Number of Rx SNMP Traps
snmpOutTooBigs
Number of Tx SNMP packets whose wrong status is

Too Big
snmpOutNoSuchNames
Number of Tx SNMP packets which unknown host

names
snmpOutBadValues
Number of Tx SNMP packets with wrong values
snmpOutReadOnlys
Number of Tx SNMP packets with the read-only

privilege
snmpOutGenErrs
Number of Tx SNMP packets whose wrong status is

GenErr
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Field
Description
snmpOutGetRequests
Number of Tx GetRequest SNMP packets
snmpOutGetNexts
Number of Tx GetNext SNMP packets
snmpOutSetRequests
Number of Tx configuration request SNMP packets
snmpOutGetResponses
Number of Tx GetResponses SNMP packets
snmpOutTraps
Number of Tx SNMP Traps
snmpSilentDrops
Number of discarded packets
snmpProxyDrops
Number of packets discarded by SNMP Proxy
Related commands
N/A
3.1.7 show snmp trap-bind

Function
To show the bound interface for receiving SNMP Traps, use this command.
Format
show snmp trap-bind
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the bound interface for receiving SNMP Traps.
Raisecom# show snmp trap-bind
interface: snmp
source ip address: 192.168.18.200

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Field
Description
interface
Interface for receiving SNMP Traps
source ip address
IP address of the interface
Related commands
N/A
3.1.8 show snmp trap-server

Function
To show information about the SNMP Trap server, use this command.
Format
show snmp trap-server
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the Trap target server.
Raisecom# show snmp trap-server
Trap server:
ADDRESS
PORT
---------------------------------------192.168.18.184 162
The following table lists fields displayed in previous command lines

Field
Description
ADDRESS
IP address of the Trap target server
PORT
Interface ID for receiving Trap
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Raisecom
Related commands
N/A
3.1.9 snmp trap-bind

Function
To configure the bound interface for receiving SNMP Traps, use this command.
Format
snmp trap-bind { any | snmp }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
any
Any interface can receive SNMP Traps.
snmp
The SNMP interface receives SNMP Traps.
Default conditions
The bound interface for receiving SNMP Traps is the SNMP interface.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You need to configure the bound interface for receiving SNMP Traps on the RCMS2903-4E14GE according to different network management channels. Otherwise, the network
management device cannot receive network management information.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the bound interface for receiving SNMP Traps to
Bridge interface.
Raisecom# config
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Raisecom
Raisecom(config)# snmp trap-bind bridge

Set successfully
Related commands
show snmp trap-bind
3.1.10 snmp trap-server

Function
To configure the IP address and interface ID for the SNMP Trap target server, use this
command. To delete received Traps, use the no form of this command.
Format
snmp trap-server ip-address [ port-id ]
no snmp trap-server ip-address
Parameter
Parameter
Description
ip-address
IP address of the Trap target server, in dotted decimal notation, such as

10.10.10.1
port-id
Interface ID of the Trap target server, an integer, ranging from 1 to 65535
Default conditions
Interface ID of the Trap target server is 162.
Command mode
Global configuration/Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
The network management device can manage the proxy device only when you have
configured the IP address of the Trap target server on the managed device, that is, the IP
address of the network management device.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to configure the IP address of the SNMP Trap target server to
192.168.1.10.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# snmp trap-server 192.168.1.10
Set successfully
Related commands
show snmp trap-server
3.1.11 snmp-server community

Function
To configure the community name and read-write privilege for the SNMP server, use this
command. To delete the community name, use the no form of this command.
Format
snmp-server community community-name { ro | rw }
no snmp-server community community-name
Parameter
Parameter
Description
community-name
Community name, used to access MIB variables
ro
Read-only privilege
rw
Read-write privilege
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
SNMP V1/V2 adopts the community name authentication mechanism. The community name,
like the password, is a string of characters defined on the proxy device. The network
management system can access the proxy device only after having the community name.
Prerequisite
N/A
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Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
To manage the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE through the NView NNM system, configure the
community name and read-write privilege for the SNMP server. Otherwise, you may fail to
log in to the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the community name and read-write privilege of the
SNMP server to raisecom and read-write respectively.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# snmp-server community raisecom rw
Set successfully
Related commands
show snmp-server community
3.1.12 shutdown (SNMP interface configuration mode)

Function
To shut down the current SNMP interface, use this command. To restore default configuration,
use the no form of this command.
Format
shutdown
no shutdown
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
The SNMP interface is enabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to enable or disable the SNMP interface.
Prerequisite
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Raisecom
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable the SNMP interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)# no shutdown
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface snmp
3.1.13 snmpd
Function
To enable SNMP services, use this command. To disable SNMP services, use the no form of
this command.
Format
snmpd
no snmpd
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
The SNMP server is enabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
SNMP services should be enabled. Otherwise, the NView NNM system cannot manage the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
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Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to disable SNMP services.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# no snmpd
Set successfully
Related commands
N/A
3.1.14 speed (SNMP interface configuration mode)

Function
To configure the rate and duplex mode for the SNMP interface, use this command.
Format
speed { 10 | 100 } duplex { full-duplex | half-duplex }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
100
Force 100 Mbit/s
1000
Force 1000 Mbit/s
full-duplex
Full duplex mode
half-duplex
Half duplex mode
Default conditions
The rate of the SNMP interface is 100 Mbit/s. The duplex mode of the SNMP interface is full
duplex.
Command mode
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Usage guideline
Scenario
The SNMP interface can work in two modes: half duplex and full duplex. In half duplex
mode, the interface can receive or send data at one time. In full duplex mode, the interface
can receive and send data at the same time. Duplex mode of interfaces on two interconnected
devices should be consistent. Otherwise, the two devices may fail to communicate.
The SNMP interface can work at 10 Mbit/s or 100 Mbit/s. When interface rates of two
interconnected devices are different, the two devices may fail to communicate.
You can use this command to configure the interface rate and duplex mode for two
interconnected devices to make the interface rate and duplex mode match with each other.
Prerequisite
Use the no autonegotiate command to disable auto-negotiation on the interface.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the rate and duplex mode of the SNMP interface to 100
Mbit/s and half duplex mode respectively.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)# speed 100 duplex half-duplex
Set successfully.
Related commands
show interface snmp
3.1.15 interface snmp

Function
To enter SNMP interface configuration mode, use this command.
Format
interface snmp
Parameter
N/A
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Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter SNMP interface configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)#
Related commands
N/A
3.1.16 show arp

Function
To show information about the ARP table, use this command.
Format
show arp
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
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Raisecom
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the ARP table.
Raisecom# show arp
LINK LEVEL ARP TABLE
destination
mac-addr
flags(0x)Rfc Use
Interface
------------------------------------------------------------------------192.168.18.1
00:0f:e2:12:5c:a0 2020405 0
0
motfec0
192.168.18.79
b8:ac:6f:3e:97:86 2020405 0
350
motfec0
192.168.18.184
bc:30:5b:c6:11:45 2020405 2
656
motfec0
192.168.18.199
00:0c:29:ce:9c:dc 2020405 1
429
motfec0
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
The following table lists fields displayed in previous command lines

Field
Description
destination
Destination IP address
mac-addr
MAC address
Interface
Interface type
Related commands
N/A
3.1.17 show interface snmp

Function
To show information about the SNMP interface, use this command.
Format
show interface snmp
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC/Global configuration/SNMP interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
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Raisecom
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the SNMP interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-snmp)# show interface snmp
Interface:snmp
Administration Status : up Operation Status : up
Description: snmp
Internet address: 10.0.0.1 Netmask: 255.255.255.0
Ethernet address: 00:00:00:00:00:00
Duplex:half-duplex
Speed:10baseT
Autonegotiation:enable

Field
Description
Interface
Interface type
Administration Status
Management status
Description
Interface description
Internet address
IP address
Ethernet address
MAC address
Duplex
Duplex mode of the interface
Speed
Interface rate
Autonegotiation
Auto-negotiation feature
Related commands
N/A
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4 Ethernet access
Ethernet access
4.1 VLAN
4.1.1 double-tagging tpid
Function
To configure the Tag Protocol Identifier (TPID) for the outer Tag, use this command. To
restore default configurations, use the no form of this command.
Format
double-tagging tpid tpid
no double-tagging tpid
Parameter
Parameter
tpid
Description
TPID, hexadecimal notation, ranging from 0x0000 to 0xffff
Default conditions
The TPID of the outer Tag is 0x9100.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the TPID of the outer Tag.
The TPID is a field in the VLAN Tag and it varies on different vendors. You can configure the
TPID to interconnect with other devices.
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4 Ethernet access
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the TPID to 0x8100.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# double-tagging tpid 0x8100
Set successfully
Related commands
show info
4.1.2 pvid
Function
To configure the Port-base VLAN ID (PVID) of the switching interface, that is, the default
VLAN ID, use this command.
Format
pvid vlan-id
Parameter
Parameter
vlan-id
Description
Default VLAN ID, an integer, ranging from 1 to 4094
Default conditions
The PVID for five switching interfaces is 1.
Command mode
Switching interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the default VLAN ID of the switching interface.
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4 Ethernet access
Prerequisite
Before configuring the default VLAN ID of the switching interface, use the vlan-entry-list
port-list or vlan-entry vid port-list command to add the switching interface to the interface
list allowed to pass by the default VLAN ID.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to add switching interface 1 to VLAN 1 and configure the VLAN
ID to 10.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-entry 1 vid 10 port-list 1
Set successfully
Configure the default VLAN ID of switching interface 1 to 10.

Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface switchport 1
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# pvid 10
Set successfully
Related commands
show esw
4.1.3 show vlan-entry-list

Function
To show information about one or multiple entries in the VLAN list, use this command.
Format
show vlan-entry-list entry-index
Parameter
Parameter
entry-index
Description
VLAN entry index, an integer, supporting rang input, such
as "1-3" and multiple-point input, such as "1,2,3"
Network management mode 1: ranging from 1 to 64

You can use bit 4 of DIP SW1 to configure the network

management mode.
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4 Ethernet access
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about VLAN 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show vlan-entry-list 1
VLAN entry index: 1
VLAN active config: activated
VLAN active status: activated
VID config: 10
VID status: 10
VLAN member config: 1 2 3 4 5
VLAN member status: 1 2 3 4 5
VLAN rate limit config is: none
VLAN rate limit status is: none
VLAN burst config is: none
VLAN burst status is: none

Field
Description
VLAN entry index
VLAN entry index
VLAN active config
VLAN activation configuration
VLAN active status
VLAN active status
VID config
VLAN ID configuration
VID status
VLAN ID status
VLAN member config
VLAN member configuration
VLAN member status
VLAN member status
VLAN rate limit config
VLAN rate limiting configuration
VLAN rate limit status
VLAN rate limiting status
VLAN burst config
VLAN burst configuration
VLAN burst status
VLAN burst status
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4 Ethernet access
Related commands
N/A
4.1.4 tag-mode
Function
To configure the Tag mode of the switching interface in the egress direction, use this
command.
Format
tag-mode { tag | untag }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
tag
Tag mode
untag
Untag mode
Default conditions
Egress packets from switching interface 5 carry Tags. Packets from other switching interfaces
do not carry Tags.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
When the VLAN mode is QinQ, the VLAN packet carries inner and outer VLAN Tags.
The Tag mode refers whether egress packets from the switching interface carry outer
Tags or not.
When the VLAN mode is Tag VLAN, the VLAN packet carries inner VLAN Tag only.
The Tag mode refers whether egress packets from the switching interface carry inner
Tags or not.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to configure switching interface 1 to Tag mode.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# tag-mode tag
Set successfully
Related commands
show esw
4.1.5 vlan-entry vid

Function
To configure the VLAN ID for the VLAN list, use this command.
Format
vlan-entry entry-index vid vlan-id
Parameter
Parameter
entry-index
Description
VLAN entry index, an integer


management mode.
vlan-id
VLAN ID, an integer, ranging from 1 to 4094
Default conditions
The VLAN ID for the VLAN entry is 1.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the VLAN ID for the VLAN entry. VLAN IDs of
active VLAN entries are different.
For the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, each VLAN entry is corresponding to one VLAN ID. You can
configure the status and member interfaces of multiple VLAN entries at the same time.
In different network management modes, the number of the VLAN entries is different:
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In mode 1: the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE can be managed by the OPCOM3500E and

iTN2100 and supports 64 VLAN entries.
In mode 2: the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE can be managed by the RC002 and supports 16

VLAN entries.
You can use the bit 4 of SW1 to configure the network management modes.
Mode 1: bit 4 is configured to OFF.
Mode 2: bit 4 is configured to ON.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
The VLAN ID for multiple VLAN entries can be the same, while only one VLAN entry is in
active status.
This command can be used only in Tag VLAN or QinQ mode.
Examples
This example shows how to configure the VLAN ID of VLAN 1 to 10.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-entry 1 vid 10
Set successfully
Related commands
show vlan-entry-list
4.1.6 vlan-entry vid portlist

Function
To specify the VLAN ID for the VLAN entry and add switching interfaces to the VLAN, use
this command.
Format
vlan-entry entry-index vid vlan-id portlist port-list
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Parameter
Parameter
Description
entry-index
VLAN entry index, an integer


management mode.
vlan-id
VLAN ID, an integer, ranging from 1 to 4094
port-list
Switching interface list, an integer, ranging from 1 to 5,

supporting rang input, such as "1-3" and multiple-point
input, such as "1,2,3"
Default conditions
The VID of the VLAN entry is 1 and no members are in the VLAN.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to specify the VLAN ID for the VLAN entry and add switching
interfaces to the VLAN.
On the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, switching interfaces in the same VLAN are combined together
logically to form a network, which has same features with the general physical LAN.
Different VLANs are independent and isolated from each other to prevent spread of broadcast
storm.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Examples
This example shows how to add switching interface 1 to VLAN 1 and configure the VLAN
ID to 10.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-entry 1 vid 10 port-list 1
Set successfully
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Related commands
show vlan-entry
4.1.7 vlan-entry-list
Function
To configure the status of one or multiple VLAN entries, use this command.
Format
vlan-entry-list entry-index { active | suspend }
Parameter
Parameter
entry-index
Description


management mode.
active
Activate the VLAN.
suspend
Suspend the VLAN.
Default conditions
Only VLAN 1 is in active status. Other VLANs are in suspend status.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
Each VLAN entry is corresponding to one VLAN ID. You can configure the status of multiple
VLAN entries at the same time.
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports two network management modes:
In different network management modes, the number of the VLAN entries is different:
In mode 1: the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE can be managed by the OPCOM3500E and

iTN2100 and supports 64 VLAN entries.
In mode 2: the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE can be managed by the RC002 and supports 16

VLAN entries.
Prerequisite
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N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to create VLANs 1, 2, and 3, and activate them.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-entry-list 1,2,3 active
Set successfully
Related commands
4.1.8 vlan-entry-list port-list

Function
To add switching interfaces to one or multiple VLAN entries, use this command.
Format
vlan-entry-list entry-index port-list { port-list | none }
Parameter
Parameter
entry-index
Description


management mode.
port-list
Switching interface list, an integer, ranging from 1 to 5,

supporting rang input, such as "1-3" and multiple-point
input, such as "1,2,3"
none
Clear the interface list.
Default conditions
Siwthcing interfaces 15 are all in VLAN 1.
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Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to add switching interfaces to one or multiple VLAN entries.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Examples
This example shows how to add switching interface 1 to VLANs 1 and 2.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-entry-list 1,2 port-list 1
Set successfully
Related commands
4.1.9 vlan-manage vid

Function
To configure the management VLAN of the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, use this command.
Format
vlan-manage vid vlan-id
Parameter
Parameter
vlan-id
Description
Management VLAN ID of the remote device, an integer, ranging from 1 to
4094
Default conditions
VLAN 1 is the management VLAN.
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Command mode
User level
11
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the management VLAN ID of the RCMS2903-4E14GE.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the management VLAN ID to 100.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-manage vid 100
Set successfully.
Related commands
show running-config
4.1.10 vlan-type
Function
To configure the VLAN mode, use this command.
Format
vlan-type { novlan | portvlan | tagvlan | qinq }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
novlan
No VLAN mode, that is, full switching mode
portvlan
Port VLAN mode, in which each interface is isolated from each other
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Parameter
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Description
tagvlan
Tag VLAN mode
qinq
Double Tag VLAN mode
Default conditions
The VLAN mode is full switching mode.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the VLAN mode.
On the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE, switching interfaces in the same VLAN are combined together
logically to form a network, which has same features with the general physical LAN.
Different VLANs are independent and isolated from each other to prevent spread of broadcast
storm.
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports 4 working modes:
novlan: the VLAN is not configured, that is, the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE works in full
switching mode.
portvlan: partition VLANs based on the interface, that is, different interfaces are
isolated from each other.
tagvlan: partition VLANs based on the VLAN ID, that is, the device works in signal Tag
mode.
qinq: double Tag mode. Add the outer VLAN Tag for packets in users' private network
on the carrier access end to make packets carry double VLAN Tags.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the VLAN mode to Tag VLAN mode.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-type tagvlan
Set successfully
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Related commands
show info
4.2 QoS
4.2.1 qos default-cos
Function
To configure the default CoS priority of the switching interface, use this command.
Format
qos default-cos cos-value
Parameter
Parameter
Description
cos-value
CoS priority, an integer, ranging from 0 to 7
Default conditions
The CoS priority is 0.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the default CoS priority of the switching interface.
When the priority trust mode is configured to be based on the CoS priority, use the default
CoS priority if the packet is untagged.
When the VLAN mode is QinQ, the default CoS priority is added to the outer Tag of the
packet. When the VLAN mode is Tag VLAN, the default CoS priority is added to the inner
Tag of the packet.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to configure the default CoS priority of switching interface 1 to 3.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# qos default-cos 3
Set successfully
Related commands
show esw
4.2.2 qos enable

Function
To enable global QoS, use this command. To disable this function, use the disable form of
this command.
Format
qos { enable | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable QoS.
disable
Disable QoS.
Default conditions
QoS is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
QoS can provide different service qualities according to different network applications, and
distribute and schedule network resources.
Before configure related features of QoS, you need to enable global QoS.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
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N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable QoS.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# qos enable
Set successfully
Related commands
show qos
show info
4.2.3 qos queue

Function
To configure QoS queue scheduling mode, use this command.
Format
qos queue { sp | wrr | lsp-3wrr | 2sp-2wrr }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
sp
SP scheduling mode
wrr
WRR scheduling mode
1sp-3wrr
1SP-3WRR scheduling mode
2sp-2wrr
2SP-2WRR scheduling mode
Default conditions
The QoS queue scheduling mode is SP.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the QoS queue scheduling mode.
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The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports the following four QoS queue scheduling modes:
Strict Priority (SP): the device strictly schedules packets in a descending order of priority.
Packets with lower priority cannot be scheduled until packets with higher priority are
scheduled.
Weight Round Robin (WRR): on the basis of scheduling packets in a polling manner
according to the priority, the device schedules packets according to the weight of the
queue. The queue with a higher priority obtains more resources and the queue with a
lower priority obtains fewer resources to avoid the situation that the packet with a lower
priority will not be scheduled for a long time in the fixed priority scheduling.
1SP-3WRR: The queue with the highest priority is scheduled according to the SP mode.
Other three queues are scheduled in a polling manner according to the WRR mode.
2SP-2WRR: The two queues with the higher priority are scheduled according to the SP
mode. Other two queues are scheduled in a polling manner according to the WRR mode.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
When the QoS queue scheduling mode is WRR or 1SP-3WRR or 2SP-2WRR, use the qos
queue wrr command to configure the weight of the queue.
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the QoS queue scheduling mode to 1SP-3WRR.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# qos queue 1sp-3wrr
Set successfully
Related commands
show qos
show info
4.2.4 qos queue cos-map

Function
To configure mapping from the CoS priority to the QoS queue, use this command.
Format
qos queue cos-map { queue-id cos-value | default }
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Parameter
Parameter
Description
queue-id
Queue ID, an integer, ranging from 1 to 4
cos-value
CoS priority, an integer, ranging from 0 to 7, supporting rang

input, such as "1-3" and multiple-point input, such as "1,2,3"
default
Restore the mapping from the the CoS priority to the QoS
queue to default configurations
Default conditions
The following table lists mapping from the CoS priority to the QoS queue.
QoS queue ID
CoS priority
1 and 2
0 and 3
4 and 5
6 and 7
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
In QoS queue scheduling, you need to obtain the queue ID according to the mapping
relationship, and then map different CoS priorities to different QoS queues for scheduling.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to map CoS priorities 2 and 3 to QoS queue 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# qos queue cos-map 1 2,3
Set successfully
Related commands
show qos
show info
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4.2.5 qos queue wrr

Function
To configure the weight of each queue in WRR mode, use this command. To restore default
configurations, use the no form of this command.
Format
qos queue wrr weight-1 weight-2 weight-3 weight-4
no qos queue wrr
Parameter
Parameter
Description
weight-1
Weight of queue 1, an integer, ranging from 1 to 31
weight-2
weight-3
weight-4
Default conditions
The weight of queues 14 is 1, 2, 4, and 8 respectively.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports the following four QoS queue scheduling modes:
SP: the device strictly schedules packets in a descending order of priority. Packets with
lower priority cannot be scheduled until packets with higher priority are scheduled.
WRR: on the basis of scheduling packets in a polling manner according to the priority,
the device schedules packets according to the weight of the queue. The queue with a
higher priority obtains more resources and the queue with a lower priority obtains fewer
resources to avoid the situation that the packet with a lower priority will not be
scheduled for a long time in the fixed priority scheduling.
1SP-3WRR: The queue with the highest priority is scheduled according to the SP mode.
Other three queues are scheduled in a polling manner according to the WRR mode.
2SP-2WRR: The two queues with the higher priority are scheduled according to the SP
mode. Other two queues are scheduled in a polling manner according to the WRR mode.
You can use this command to configure the weight of each queue in WRR mode.
Prerequisite
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Use the qos queue command to configure the QoS scheduling mode to WRR or 1SP-3WRR
or 2SP-2WRR.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the weight of queues 14 to 1, 1, 1, and 2 respectively.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# qos queue wrr 1 1 1 2
Set successfully
Related commands
show qos
show info
4.2.6 qos trust

Function
To configure the priority trust mode for QoS, use this command.
Format
qos trust { port | cos | dscp }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
port
Trust the default priority of the interface.
cos
Trust the CoS priority of the VLAN packet header.
dscp
Trust the DSCP packet of the IP packet.
Default conditions
QoS trusts the interface priority.
Command mode
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Usage guideline
Scenario
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE supports the following three priority trust modes:
port: partition packets by the default CoS priority and interfaces are isolated from each
other. Use the qos default-cos command to configure the default CoS priority of the
interface.
cos: trust the CoS priority of the VLAN packet header and partition packets according to
the CoS priority of the ingress packet Tag. For the Untagged packet, use the default CoS
priority of the interface. Use the qos default-cos command to configure the default CoS
priority of the interface.
dscp: trust the DSCP priority of the IP packet.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
When QoS trusts the CoS priority, use the qos queue cos-map command to configure
mapping from the CoS priority to the QoS queue.
When QoS trusts the DSCP priority, use the qos queue dscp-map command to
configure mapping from the DSCP priority to the QoS queue.
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure QoS to partition priorities according to CoS.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# qos trust cos
Set successfully
Related commands
show qos
show info
4.2.7 show qos

Function
To show QoS basic information, use this command.
Format
show qos
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Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show QoS basic information.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show qos
QoS enable config: disable
QoS enable status: disable
queues policy config: strict priority
queues policy status: strict priority
QoS policy config: CoS based
QoS policy status: CoS based
Queue ID
CoS
---------------1
1 2
2
0 3
3
4 5
4
6 7
Queue ID
-------1
2
3
4
Dscp
--------0 1 2 3 4 5
10 11 12 13
16 17 18 19
26 27 28 29
32 33 34 35
42 43 44 45
48 49 50 51
58 59 60 61
6 7 8
14 15
20 21
30 31
36 37
46 47
52 53
62 63
9
22 23 24 25
38 39 40 41
54 55 56 57

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Field
Description
QoS enable config
Enable or disable QoS.
QoS enable status
QoS status
queues policy config
Queue scheduling configuration
queues policy status
Queue scheduling status
queue No
Queue No.
weight config
Weight configuration
weight status
Weight status
QoS policy config
QoS priority trust configuration
QoS policy status
QoS priority trust status
Queue ID
Queue ID
CoS
CoS priority
Dscp
DSCP priority
Related commands
N/A
4.3 Rate limiting

4.3.1 rate-limit
Function
To configure rate limiting for the switching interface, use this command. To delete the
configuration, use the no form of this command.
Format
rate-limit { egress | ingress | both } rate-value
no rate-limit { both | egress | ingress }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
egress
Configure rate limiting on the interface in the egress direction.
ingress
Configure rate limiting on the interface in the ingress direction
both
Configure rate limiting on the interface in both the egress and ingress
directions.
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Parameter
rate-value
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Description
Rate limit, an integer, ranging from 64 to 1000000, in unit of Kbit/s
Default conditions
Rate limiting is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to perform rate limiting on the switching interface in either the
egress or ingress direction as needed. The actual rate limit may be different from the
configured value. The actual rate limit follows the upward principle and is multiple of 64
Kbit/s.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Enabling storm control will disable rate limiting on the ingress interface. We do not
recommend configuring storm control and rate limiting on the same interface simultaneously.
When storm control is enabled, rate limiting does not take effect. At this time, the
configuration value is different from the state value. When storm control is disabled, the rate
limit will be automatically configured to the previous configuration value.
Examples
This example shows how to configure rate limiting on switching interface 1 in both the egress
and ingress directions, and the highest rate is 64 Kbit/s.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# rate-limit both 64
Set successfully
Related commands
show esw
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4.3.2 show vlan-entry-list rate-limit

Function
To show rate limiting information about the VLAN list, use this command.
Format
show vlan-entry-list entry-index rate-limit
Parameter
Parameter
entry-index
Description


management mode.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to rate limiting information about VLANs 1 and 2.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show vlan-entry-list 1,2 rate-limit
VLAN entry index: 1
VLAN rate limit config is: 64 kbps
VLAN rate limit status is: 64 kbps
VLAN burst config is: 64 kB
VLAN burst status is: 64 kB
VLAN
VLAN
VLAN
VLAN
VLAN
entry index: 2
rate limit config is: none
rate limit status is: none
burst config is: none
burst status is: none
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Field
Description
VLAN entry index
VLAN entry index
VLAN rate limit config
VLAN rate limiting configuration
VLAN rate limit status
VLAN rate limiting status
VLAN burst config
VLAN burst configuration
VLAN burst status
VLAN burst status
Related commands
N/A
4.3.3 vlan-entry-list rate-limit

Function
To configure rate limiting for one or multiple VLAN entries, use this command. To delete the
configuration, use the no form of this command.
Format
vlan-entry-list entry-index rate-limit rate burst
no vlan-entry-list entry-index rate-limit
Parameter
Parameter
entry-index
Description
VLAN entry index, an integer, supporting rang input, such as "1-3" and
multiple-point input, such as "1,2,3"

You can use bit 4 of DIP SW1 to configure the network management
mode.
rate
Rate, an integer, ranging from 64 to 1000000, in unit of Kbit/s
burst
Burst rate, an integer, ranging from 16 to 16384, in unit of KB/s
Default conditions
Rate limiting for the VLAN entries is disabled.
Command mode
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Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure rate limiting for VLAN entries.
In configuration, the actual value may different from the configuration value. Corresponding
rules are as below:
0 Mbit/s < rate 1.792 Mbit/s: starting from 64 Kbit/s, in unit of 64 Kbit/s, upward
1.792 Mbit/s < rate 100 Mbit/s: starting from 2 Mbit/s, in unit of 1 Mbit/s, upward
100 Mbit/s < rate 1000 Mbit/s: starting from 104 Mbit/s, in unit of 8 Mbit/s, upward
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
You can configure VLAN rate limiting for multiple times. New configuration will override
the previous one when executing configurations on the same VLAN repeatedly.
When interface rate limiting and VLAN rate limiting in the ingress direction are configured
concurrently, interface rate limiting takes effect first and VLAN rate limiting share the limit
with interface rate limiting.
Examples
This example shows how to configure rate limit for VLANs 1 and 2 to 5 Mbit/s and the burst
rate to 32 KB/s.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config)# vlan-entry-list 1,2 rate-limit 5120 32
Set successfully
Related commands
4.4 Storm control

4.4.1 show storm-control
Function
To show configurations of storm control on the switching interface, use this command.
Format
show storm-control
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Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to show configurations of storm control on the switching interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
The actual rate may be different from the configured value. The actual rate follows the
upward principle and is multiple of 64 Kbit/s.
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations of storm control on switching interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# show storm-control
storm-control type config: disable
storm-control type status: disable
storm-control rate config is: 256
storm-control rate status is: 256

Field
Description
storm-control type config
Storm control type configuration
storm-control type status
Storm control type status
storm-control rate config
Storm control rate configuration
storm-control rate status
Storm control rate status
Related commands
N/A
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4.4.2 storm-control
Function
To configure the storm control type for the current switching interface, use this command. To
disable the configuration, use the disable form of this command.
Format
storm-control { broadcast | multicast | dlf | all | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
broadcast
Control broadcast packets.
multicast
Control unknown multicast packets.
dlf
Control unknown unicast packets.
all
Control broadcast, unknown multicast, and unknown unicast

packets.
disable
Storm control is disabled.
Default conditions
Storm control is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
In most scenarios of the Layer 2 network, unicast traffic is much heavier than broadcast traffic.
If the rate for broadcast traffic is not limited, much bandwidth will be occupied when a
broadcast storm is generated. Therefore, network performance is reduced and forwarding of
normal unicast packets is seriously affected. Moreover, communication between devices may
be interrupted.
Configuring storm control on Layer 2 devices can prevent broadcast storm occurring when
broadcast packets increase sharply on the network. Therefore, it makes sure that unicast
packets can be properly forwarded.
The following forms of traffic may cause broadcast traffic, so you need to limit the bandwidth
for them on Layer 2 devices.
Unknown unicast traffic: the unicast traffic whose destination MAC address is not in
MAC address table. It is broadcasted by Layer 2 devices.
Unknown multicast traffic: the traffic whose destination MAC address is a multicast
MAC address. Generally, it is broadcasted by Layer 2 devices.
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Broadcast traffic: the traffic whose destination MAC address is a broadcast MAC
address. It is broadcasted by Layer 2 devices.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
We do not recommend configuring storm control and rate limiting on the same interface
simultaneously. When storm control is enabled, rate limiting does not take effect. At this time,
the configuration value is different from the state value. When storm control is disabled, the
rate limit will be automatically configured to the previous configuration value. Enabling
storm control will disable rate limiting on the ingress interface.
Examples
This example shows how to configure storm control on switching interface 1.
Rasiecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# storm-control broadcast
Set successfully
Related commands
show storm-control
show esw
4.4.3 storm-control rate

Function
To configure the storm control rate for the switching interface, use this command.
Format
storm-control rate rate
Parameter
Parameter
rate
Description
Storm control rate, ranging from 64 to 1000000, in unit of Kbit/s
Default conditions
The storm control rate is 256 Kbit/s.
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Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the storm control rate for the switching interface. The
actual rate may be different from the configured value. The actual rate follows the upward
principle and is multiple of 64 Kbit/s.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the storm control rate of switching interface 1 to 64
Kbit/s.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# storm-control rate 64
Set successfully
Related commands
show storm-control
show esw
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5 Interface management
Interface management
5.1 Switching interface commands

5.1.1 interface switchport
Function
To enter switching interface configuration mode, use this command.
Format
interface switchport interface-number
Parameter
Parameter
interface-number
Description
Switching interface number, an integer, ranging from 1 to 5
Switching interfaces 14: GE interfaces 14

Switching interface 5: optical interface 1
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration/Switching interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter switching interface 1 configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
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Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)#
Related commands
N/A
5.2 GE electrical interface commands

5.2.1 autonegotiate (GE electrical interface configuration mode)
Function
To enable auto-negotiation on the GE electrical interface, use this command. To disable this
function, use the no form of this command.
Format
autonegotiate
no autonegotiate
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
Auto-negotiation on the GE electrical interface is enabled.
Command mode
GE electrical interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
Auto-negotiation enables devices at the two ends of a physical link to choose the same
operating parameters through interaction. The content to be negotiated includes the working
mode (full duplex or half duplex) and interface rate (10/100/1000 Mbit/s). After negotiation,
devices at the two ends of the link will work in the same working mode and at the same
interface rate.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
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After enabling auto-negotiation, the duplex mode and interface rate are negotiated by devices
at the two ends of the link. And you cannot use the speed command to configure the duplex
mode and interface rate.
When the local device works in auto-negotiation mode, you need to configure the peer device
to work in auto-negotiation mode.
Examples
This example shows how to enable auto-negotiation on the GE electrical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface ge 1
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# autonegotiate
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface(GF optical interface configuration)
5.2.2 clear statistic (GE electrical interface configuration mode)

Function
To clear statistics of the current GE electrical interface, use this command.
Format
clear statistic
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to clear statistics of GE electrical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# clear statistic
Set successfully
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Related commands
show statistic (GF optical interface configuration mode)
5.2.3 flow-control on (GE electrical interface configuration mode)

Function
To configure flow control on the GE electrical interface, use this command.
Format
flow-control { on | off }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
on
Enable flow control.
off
Disable flow control.
Default conditions
Flow control on the GE electrical interface is enabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
Flow control is used to prevent loss of frames when the interface is congested. When Tx or
Rx buffer is overflowed, flow control blocks signals to send to the source address. In this case,
it prevents too excessive data flow from congesting the network.
Half duplex mode: flow control adopts the back pressure technology, which slows down
the sending rate of the information source by sending the jamming signal.
Full duplex mode: flow control adopts the IEEE 802.3X standard. The Rx device sends
the PAUSE frame to the information source to pause the sending of signals.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to enable flow control on GE electrical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# flow-control on
Set successfully
Related commands
5.2.4 interface ge
Function
To enter the specified GE electrical interface configuration mode, use this command.
Format
interface ge interface-number
Parameter
Parameter
interface-number
Description
GE electrical interface number, an integer, ranging from 1 to 3
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration/GE electrical interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter GE electrical interface 1 configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)#
Related commands
N/A
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5.2.5 show interface (GE electrical interface configuration mode)

Function
To show configurations of the GE electrical interface, use this command.
Format
show interface
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations of GE electrical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# show interface
Interface ID :1
Descr :ge interface 1
Interface type :electrical, 1000M
Port enable(command) :enable
Port enable status :enable
Autonego config :enable
Autonego status :enable
Duplex config :full-duplex
Duplex status :full-duplex
Speed config :1000M
Speed status :1000M
Flow control config:on
Flow control status:on
Link :linkdown

Field
Interface ID
Description
Interface ID
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Field
Description
Descr
Interface type
Interface type
Port enable(command)
Configurations to enable the interface (CLI)
Port enable status
Enabling status of the interface
Autonego config
Auto-negotiation configuration
Autonego status
Auto-negotiation status
Duplex config
Duplex mode configuration
Duplex status
Duplex mode status
Speed config
Rate configuration
Speed status
Rate status
Flow control config
Flow control configuration
Flow control status
Flow control status
Link
Link status
Related commands
N/A
5.2.6 show statistic (GE electrical interface configuration mode)

Function
To show statistics of the GE electrical interface, use this command.
Format
show statistic
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
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Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show statistics of GE electrical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# show statistic
Interface ID :1
Descr :ge interface 1
OutOctets :0
OutPkts :0
OutErrors :0
OutUcastPkts :0
OutBroadcastPkts :0
OutMulticastPkts :0
InOctets :0
InPkts :0
InDiscards :0
InErrors :0
InUcastPkts :0
InBroadcastPkts :0
InMulticastPkts :0

Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Descr
OutOctets
Number of Tx bytes
OutPkts
Number of Tx packets
OutErrors
Number of Tx wrong packets
OutUcastPkts
Number of Tx unicast packets
OutBroadcastPkts
Number of Tx broadcast packets
OutMulticastPkts
Number of Tx multicast packets
InOctets
Number of Rx bytes
InPkts
Number of Rx packets
InDiscards
Number of Rx discarded packets
InErrors
Number of Rx wrong packets
InUcastPkts
Number of Rx unicast packets
InBroadcastPkts
Number of Rx broadcast packets
InMulticastPkts
Number of Rx multicast packets

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Related commands
N/A
5.2.7 shutdown
Function
To shut down the GE electrical interface, use this command. To enable the GE electrical
interface, use the no form of this command.
Format
shutdown
no shutdown
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
The GE electrical interface is enabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to enable or disable the GE electrical interface.
Interfaces on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE should be shut down in situations as below:
The interface is idle for a long time. Shut down the interface to prevent other
interference.
Some parameters of the interface are modified. Shut down the interface and enable it
again to make the parameters to take effect.
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE needs to block data from the interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to shut down GE electrical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# shutdown
Set successfully
Related commands
5.2.8 speed(GE electrical interface configuration mode)

Function
To configure the rate and duplex mode of the GE electrical interface, use this command.
Format
speed { 10 | 100 | 1000 } duplex { full-duplex | half-duplex }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
10
Configure the rate of the GE electrical interface to 10 Mbit/s
100
1000
full-duplex
Configure the duplex mode of the GE electrical interface to full duplex
half-duplex
Configure the duplex mode of the GE electrical interface to half duplex
Default conditions
The GE electrical interface is in auto-negotiation mode. When auto-negotiation is disabled,
the rate is 1000 Mbit/s and the duplex mode is full duplex by default.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure the rate and duplex mode of the Ethernet interface.
Prerequisite
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Only after auto-negotiation is disabled, you can use this command to configure the rate and
duplex mode of the GE electrical interface. You can use the no autonegotiate command to
disable auto-negotiation of the interface.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the rate and duplex mode of GE electrical interface 1 to
100 Mbit/s and full duplex mode respectively.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# no autonegotiate
Set successfully
Raisecom(config-ge/0/1)# speed 100 duplex full-duplex
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface(GE electrical interface configuration)
5.2.9 show esw

Function
To show configurations and status of the switching interface, use this command.
Format
show esw
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to show configurations and status of switching interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-esw/0/1)# show esw
Interface ID: 1
PVID config: 2
PVID status: 2
tag mode config: untag
tag mode status: untag
default cos config: 0
default cos status: 0
storm-control type config: broadcast
storm-control type status: broadcast
storm-control rate config is: 64
storm-control rate status is: 64
rate-limit egress config is: none
rate-limit ingress config is: none
rate-limit egress status is: none
rate-limit ingress status is: none

Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
PVID config
PVID configuration
PVID status
PVID status
tag mode config
Tag mode configuration
tag mode status
Tag mode status
default cos config
Default CoS configuration
default cos status
Default CoS status
storm-control type config
Storm control type configuration
storm-control type status
Storm control type status
storm-control rate config
Storm control rate configuration
storm-control rate status
Storm control rate status
rate-limit egress config
Egress rate limiting configuration
rate-limit ingress config
Ingress rate limiting configuration
rate-limit egress status
Egress rate limiting status
rate-limit ingress status
Ingress rate limiting status
Related commands
N/A
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5.3 GF optical interface commands

5.3.1 clear statistic (GF optical interface configuration mode)
Function
To clear statistics of the GF optical interface, use this command.
Format
clear statistic
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
GF optical interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to clear statistics of the GF optical interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Cleared statistics cannot be recovered.
Examples
This example shows how to clear statistics of GF optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface fx-ge 1
Raisecom(config-fx-ge/0/1)# clear statistic
Set successfully
Related commands
show statistic(GF optical interface configuration)
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5.3.2 flow-control on (GF optical interface configuration mode)

Function
To configure flow control on the GF optical interface, use this command.
Format
flow-control { on | off }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
on
Enable flow control.
off
Disable flow control.
Default conditions
Flow control on the GF optical interface is enabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
Flow control is used to prevent LOF when the interface is blocked. When Tx or Rx buffer is
overflowed, flow control blocks signals to send to the source address. In this case, it prevents
too excessive data flow from congesting the network.
Half duplex mode: flow control adopts the back pressure technology, which slows down
the sending rate of the information source by sending the jamming signal.
Full duplex mode: flow control adopts the IEEE 802.3X standard. The Rx device sends
the PAUSE frame to the information source to pause the sending of signals.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable flow control on GF optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
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Raisecom(config-fx-ge/0/1)# flow-control on
Set successfully
Related commands
5.3.3 interface fx-ge

Function
To enter GF optical interface configuration mode, that is, Ethernet uplink optical interface
configuration mode, use this command.
Format
interface fx-ge interface-number
Parameter
Parameter
interface-number
Description
GF optical interface number, an integer, the value of which is 1
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration/GF optical interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter GF optical interface configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-fx-ge/0/1)#
Related commands
N/A
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5.3.4 show interface (GF optical interface configuration mode)

Function
To show configurations of the GF optical interface, use this command.
Format
show interface
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations of GF optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-fx-ge/0/1)# show interface
Interface ID :1
Descr :fx-ge interface 1
Interface type :optical, 1000M
Flow control config:on
Flow control status:on
Link :linkup

Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Descr
Interface type
Interface type
Flow control config
Flow control configuration
Flow control status
Flow control
on: flow control is enabled.

off: flow control is disabled.
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Field
Link
Description
Link status
Related commands
N/A
5.3.5 show statistic (GF optical interface configuration mode)

Function
To show statistics of the GF optical interface, use this command.
Format
show statistic
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show statistics of GF optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-fx-ge/0/1)# show statistic
Interface ID :1
Descr :fx-ge interface 1
OutOctets :128
OutPkts :2
OutErrors :0
OutUcastPkts :0
OutBroadcastPkts :2
OutMulticastPkts :0
InOctets :0
InPkts :0
InDiscards :0
InErrors :0
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InUcastPkts :0
InBroadcastPkts :0
InMulticastPkts :0

Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Descr
OutOctets
Number of Tx bytes
OutPkts
Number of Tx packets
OutErrors
Number of Tx wrong packets
OutUcastPkts
Number of Tx unicast packets
OutBroadcastPkts
Number of Tx broadcast packets
OutMulticastPkts
Number of Tx multicast packets
InOctets
Number of Rx bytes
InPkts
Number of Rx packets
InDiscards
Number of Rx discarded packets
InErrors
Number of Rx wrong packets
InUcastPkts
Number of Rx unicast packets
InBroadcastPkts
Number of Rx broadcast packets
InMulticastPkts
Number of Rx multicast packets
Related commands
N/A
5.4 E1 interface commands

5.4.1 alarm-mask all
Function
To mask all alarms on the current E1 interface, use this command. To restore default
configurations, use the no form of this command.
Format
alarm-mask all
no alarm-mask all
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Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
Alarm masking is disabled on the E1 interface.
Command mode
E1 interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to mask all alarms on the current E1 interface. After alarm
masking is enabled, alarms generated on the E1 interface will not reported to the network
management server.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to mask all alarms on E1 interface 2.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface e1 2
Raisecom(config-e1/0/2)# alarm-mask all
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface(E1 interface configuration mode)
5.4.2 bert
Function
To enable BERT for the E1 channel, use this command. To disable this function, use the no
Format
bert { line | client }
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no bert
Parameter
Parameter
Description
line
Enable BERT on the line end.
client
Enable BERT on the user end.
Default conditions
BERT is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You perform online BERT for the E1 interface by using the built-in BERT.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
You can enable BERT on only one way of E1 channel at a time. When you need to enable
BERT on another E1 channel, you should disable BERT on this E1 channel.
Examples
This example shows how to enable BERT on No.1 E1 channel.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-e1/0/1)# bert line
Set successfully
Related commands
5.4.3 clear statistic (E1 interface configuration mode)

Function
To clear statistics of the E1 interface, use this command.
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Format
clear statistic
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to clear statistics of the E1 interface.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Cleared statistics cannot be recovered.
Examples
This example shows how to clear statistics of E1 interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-e1/0/1)# clear statistic
Set successfully
Related commands
5.4.4 interface e1
Function
To enter the specified E1 interface configuration mode, use this command.
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Format
interface e1 interface-number
Parameter
Parameter
interface-number
Description
E1 interface number, an integer, ranging from 1 to 4
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration/E1 interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter E1 interface 2 configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-e1/0/2)#
Related commands
N/A
5.4.5 loopback
Function
To enable E1 loopback, and specify the loopback type and hold time, use this command. To
disable E1 loopback, use the no form of this command.
Format
loopback { external | internal | bidirection | remote-internal } [ hold-time minute ]
no loopback
Parameter
Parameter
external
Description
Local external loopback
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Parameter
Description
internal
Local internal loopback
bidirection
Bidirectional loopback
remote-internal
Remote internal loopback
hold-time minute
Hold time of loopback, an integer, ranging from 1 to 65535, in unit

of minute
If the minute parameter is not configured, loopback will not be
disabled automatically.
Default conditions
Loopback is disabled.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
Loopback detection is a common method to test and analyse interface and line problems.
Local internal loopback: signals sent by the Tx of an interface are received by the Rx of
the same interface. You can know the working status of the interface by checking the
sending and receiving of data.
Local external loopback: the interface sends signals sent by the peer to the Rx of the peer
to form a detection loop. It is mainly used for checking the line status.
Local bidirectional loopback: local internal loopback and local external loopback is
enabled at the same time.
Remote internal loopback: the interface sends signals to the peer, and then the peer sends
the received signals to the local, thus forming a detection loop.
Figure 5-1 and Figure 5-2 show local bidirectional loopback and remote internal loopback.
Figure 5-1 Local bidirectional loopback
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Figure 5-2 Remote internal loopback
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable local internal loopback on E1 interface 1 and configure
the hold time to 2min.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-e1/0/1)# loopback internal hold-time 2
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface (E1 interface configuration mode)
5.4.6 show interface (E1 interface configuration mode)

Function
To show configurations and status of the E1 interface, use this command.
Format
show interface
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show configurations and status of the E1 interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-e1/0/1)# show interface
Interface ID: 1
Interface Descr: e1-1
Interface type: unbalance
LoopbackConfig config: no Loopback
LoopbackConfig status: no Loopback
Alarm mask config: none
Alarm mask status: none
Frame mode config: unframed
Frame mode status: unframed
LineStatus: noAlarm
Remote E1 LineStatus: noAlarm
Bert config: disable
Bert status: disable
Bert errored seconds: 0
Bert severely errored seconds: 0
CV Statistic is 0

Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Interface Descr
Interface type
Interface type
LoopbackConfig config
Loopback configuration
LoopbackConfig status
Loopback status
Alarm mask config
Alarm masking configuration
Alarm mask status
Alarm masking status
Frame mode config
Frame mode configuration
Frame mode status
Frame mode status
LineStatus
Line status
Bert config
BERT configuration
Bert status
BERT status
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Field
Description
Bert errored seconds
BERT errored second
Bert severely errored seconds
Severely errored second
CV Statistic
CV statistics
Related commands
N/A
5.4.7 show loopback

Function
To show loopback information about the E1 interface, use this command.
Format
show loopback
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show loopback information about the E1 interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-e1/0/1)# show loopback
loopback config : local externalLoop
loopback config Status: local externalLoop
loopback auto remove setting time: 2
loopback auto remove remain time: 116
loopback auto remove: enable
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Field
Description
loopback config
Loopback configuration
loopback config Status
Loopback status
loopback auto remove setting time
Loopback auto-recovery interval
loopback auto remove remain time
Loopback auto-recovery remaining time
loopback auto remove
Loopback auto-recovery feature
Related commands
N/A
5.5 PDH optical interface commands

5.5.1 interface pdh-opt
Function
To enter PDH optical interface configuration mode, use this command.
Format
interface pdh-opt interface-number
Parameter
Parameter
interface-number
Description
PDH optical interface number, an integer, the value of which is 1
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration/PDH optical interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter PDH optical interface configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
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Raisecom(config)# interface pdh-opt 1

Raisecom(config-pdh-opt/0/1)#
Related commands
N/A
5.5.2 show interface (PDH optical interface configuration mode)

Function
To show information about the PDH optical interface, use this command.
Format
show interface
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
PDH optical interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the PDH optical interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface pdh-opt 1
Raisecom(config-pdh-opt/0/1)# show interface
Interface ID : 1
Optical port 1 description: PDH 1
Optical module 1 type: none
Optical port 1 enable: enable
Optical port 1 Alarm status:
LOS - OFF
LOF - OFF
E-3 - OFF
E-6 - OFF
R-LOS - OFF
R-LOF - OFF
Remote power down alarm: normal
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Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Optical port 1 description
Description of optical interface 1
Optical module 1 type
Type of optical module 1
Optical port 1 enable
Enabling optical interface 1
Optical port 1 Alarm status
Alarm status of optical interface 1
LOS
LOF
Loss of frame alarm
E-3
E-6
R-LOS
LOS alarm on remote device
R-LOF
LOF alarm on remote device
Remote power down alarm
Related commands
N/A
5.6 SFP optical interface commands

5.6.1 interface sfp pdh-opt
Function
To enter PDH SFP optical interface configuration mode, use this command.
Format
interface sfp pdh-opt sfp-number
Parameter
Parameter
sfp-number
Description
PDH SFP optical interface number, an integer, the value of which is 1
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Remote configuration/Global configuration/PDH SFP optical interface configuration
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter PDH SFP optical interface configuration.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# interface sfp pdh-opt 1
Raisecom(config-sfp-pdh-opt/0/1)#
Related commands
N/A
5.6.2 sfp-switch on
Function
To enable the PDH SFP optical interface, use this command. To disable the PDH SFP optical
interface, use the off form of this command.
Format
sfp-switch { on | off }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
on
Enable the PDH SFP optical interface.
off
Disable the PDH SFP optical interface.
Default conditions
The SFP optical interface is enabled.
Command mode
PDH SFP optical interface configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to enable or disable the PDH SFP optical interface. When the PDH
SFP optical interface is disabled, the SFP module will stop working.
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Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
This command is not supported in remote network management mode. This command is
supported when the device is managed through the Console interface only.
Examples
This example shows how to disable the PDH SFP optical interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-sfp-pdh-opt/0/1)# sfp-switch off
Set successfully
Related commands
show interface(PDH SFP optical interface configuration)
5.6.3 show history-statistic-interval

Function
To show history statistics of the PDH SFP optical interface, use this command.
Format
show history-statistic-interval { all | interval }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
all
All history statistics within 15min
interval
History statistics number, an integer, ranging from 1 to 96
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to show information about SFP optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-sfp-pdh-opt/0/1)# show history-statistic-interval all
0 statistics interval exist by now!
Related commands
N/A
5.6.4 show statistic-current

Function
To show statistics of the PDH SFP optical interface within 15min, use this command.
Format
show statistic-current
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the SFP optical interface 1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-sfp-pdh-opt/0/1)# show statistic-current
Interface ID :1
Transceiver Temperature :17.3 C
Supply voltage :3.286 V
TX bias current :33.5 mA
TX optical power :-1.5 dBm
RX optical power :-26.7 dBm

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Field
Description
Interface ID
Interface ID
Transceiver Temperature
Temperature of optical module
Supply voltage
Supply voltage
TX bias current
Laser bias current
TX optical power
Tx optical power
RX optical power
Rx optical power
Related commands
N/A
5.6.5 show interface (PDH SFP optical interface configuration mode)

Function
To show information about the PDH SFP optical interface, use this command.
Format
show interface
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the PDH SFP optical interface.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-sfp-pdh-opt/0/1)# show interface
Present Status :Present
TX-DISABLE :Enable
LOS :Alarm
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TX-FAULT :Normal
Media type :Single Mode Fiber
Module type :sfp
Connector type :LC
Nominal bitrate :1.25G bps
Transmission Distance :15 Km
Wavelength :1310 nm
Vendor name :Raisecom
Vendor PN :USFP-Gb/S1-D-01R
Vendor rev :
Vendor SN :MA12190490221
DDMI :Externally calibrated
Transceiver Temperature :44.4 C
Supply voltage :3.306 V
TX bias current :18.9 mA
TX optical power :-5.7 dBm
RX optical power :-60.0 dBm
DDM Alarm status:
Temp High Alarm - Normal
Temp Low Alarm - Normal
Voltage High Alarm - Normal
Voltage Low Alarm - Normal
Bias High Alarm - Normal
Bias Low Alarm - Normal
TX Power High Alarm - Normal
TX Power Low Alarm - Normal
RX Power High Alarm - Normal
RX Power Low Alarm - Alarm
DDM Warning status:
Temp High Warning - Normal
Temp Low Warning - Normal
Voltage High Warning - Normal
Voltage Low Warning - Normal
Bias High Warning - Normal
Bias Low Warning - Normal
TX Power High Warning - Normal
TX Power Low Warning - Normal
RX Power High Warning - Normal
RX Power Low Warning - Warning

Field
Description
Present Status
SFP present status
TX-DISABLE
Laser control
LOS
TX-FAULT
Laser Tx fault
Media type
Transmission media
Module type
Module type
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Field
Description
Connector type
Connector type
Transmission Distance
Transmission distance
Wavelength
Wavelength
Vendor name
Vendor name
Vendor PN
Optical module model
Vendor rev
Version
Vendor SN
Serial number
DDMI
DDM
Transceiver Temperature
Temperature of optical module
Supply voltage
Supply voltage
TX bias current
Laser bias current
TX optical power
Tx optical power
RX optical power
Rx optical power
DDM Alarm status
DDM alarm status
Temp High Alarm
High temperature alarm of optical

module
Temp Low Alarm
Low temperature alarm of optical

module
Voltage High Alarm
High voltage alarm
Voltage Low Alarm
Low voltage alarm
Bias High Alarm
High laser bias current alarm
Bias Low Alarm
Low laser bias current alarm
TX Power High Alarm
High Tx optical power alarm
TX Power Low Alarm
Low Tx optical power alarm
RX Power High Alarm
High Rx optical power alarm
RX Power Low Alarm
Low Rx optical power alarm
DDM Warning status
DDM warning status
Temp High Warning
High temperature warning of optical

module
Temp Low Warning
Low temperature warning of optical

module
Voltage High Warning
High voltage warning
Voltage Low Warning
Low voltage warning
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Field
Description
Bias High Warning
High laser bias current warning
Bias Low Warning
Low laser bias current warning
TX Power High Warning
High Tx optical power warning
TX Power Low Warning
Low Tx optical power warning
RX Power High Warning
High Rx optical power warning
RX Power Low Warning
Low Rx optical power warning
Related commands
N/A
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Alarm management
6.1.1 alarm
Function
To enter alarm configuration mode, use this command.
Format
alarm
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enter alarm configuration mode from global configuration mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# alarm
alarm mode, one command input per times. End with CTRL-Z.
Raisecom(config-alarm)#
Related commands
N/A
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6.1.2 alarm active delay

Function
To configure alarm delay, use this command.
Format
alarm active delay second
Parameter
Parameter
Description
second
Alarm delay, an integer, ranging from 5 to 6000, in unit of second
Default conditions
The alarm delay is 5s.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
Alarm delay refers that the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE will record alarms and report them to the
NMS after a delay when alarms are generated; similarly, the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE will clear
alarms and report them to the NMS after a delay when alarms are recovered. Delays for
recording/clearing and reporting alarms to the NMS are identical.
Alarm delay can be divided into the following two types:
Alarm generation delay refers to the time interval to be delayed for the generation time
of an alarm.
Alarm recovery delay refers to the time interval to be delayed for the clearing time of an
alarm when the alarm is recovered.
Prerequisite
You can use the alarm delay enable command to enable alarm delay.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the alarm generation delay to 32s.
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Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm active delay 32
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm config
6.1.3 alarm active storage-mode

Function
To configure the storage mode for the current alarm table, use this command.
Format
alarm active storage-mode { loop | stop }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
loop
Specify the alarm storage mode to loop.
stop
Specify the alarm storage mode to stop.
Default conditions
The alarm storage mode is set to loop.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
The alarm storage mode refers how to save alarm data by the register of the RCMS2903-4E14GE. There are two modes:
stop: when the alarm register is full, newl alarms will be discarded.
loop: when the alarm register is full, newl alarms will override the previous ones and
alarms will be saved from the initial address of the register.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
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N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the alarm storage mode to stop.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm active storage-mode stop
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm config
6.1.4 alarm auto-report enable

Function
To enable alarm auto-report, use this command. To disable this function, use the disable form
of this command.
Format
alarm auto-report { enable | disable} index index
alarm auto-report { enable | disable} 0 [ device1-id ] [ module_name interface-number ]
[ index index ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable alarm auto-report.
disable
Disable alarm auto-report.
device1-id
module_name
Module name, depending on the device
interface-number
Interface number, an integer, depending on the device
index index
Alarm index, starting from 0x, in hexadecimal notation
Default conditions
Alarm auto-report is enabled.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
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Usage guideline
Scenario
Auto-report refers that an alarm is reported to the NMS automatically with its generation and
you do not need to initiate inquiries or synchronization.
Prerequisite
You can use the show alarmindex command to show the alarm index.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable alarm auto-report on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm auto-report enable 0
Set successfully
This example shows how to enable alarm auto-report of the 0x50072a02 type on E1 interface
1.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm auto-report enable 1 e1 1 index 0x50072a02
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm auto-report config
show alarmindex
6.1.5 alarm auto-save

Function
To configure alarm auto-save, use this command. To restore default configurations, use the no
Format
alarm auto-save
no alarm auto-save
Parameter
N/A
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Default conditions
Alarm auto-save is not configured.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can use this command to configure alarm auto-save. When you do not need to save
alarms automatically, you can use the no form of this command to disable alarm auto-save.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Alarm auto-save is a periodical saving. If the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE right after the alarm
configuration is modified, the configuration may not be saved. In this case, you can use the
write command to save the configuration.
Examples
This example shows how to configure alarm auto-save.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm auto-save
Set successfully.
Related commands
show alarm config
6.1.6 alarm clear

Function
To clear the current alarm table or a specified alarm, use this command.
Format
alarm clear { all | index index }
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Parameter
Parameter
Description
all
Clear the current alarm table.
index index
Clear a specified alarm in the current alarm table.

index refers to the alarm index.
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can clear the current alarm when you are sure that the alarm is inconsistent with the
actual situation. Otherwise, you should use related commands of alarm masking. Deleting the
current alarm table by mistake will cause abnormal alarm status, so we do not recommend
using this command frequently.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
Using this command will delete the current alarm.
Examples
This example shows how to clear all alarms in the current alarm table.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm clear all
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm cleared
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6.1.7 alarm clear delay

Function
To configure alarm recovery delay, use this command. After alarm recovery delay is enabled,
the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE will clear alarms after a delay when alarms are recovered. Alarm
recovery delay can avoid clearing alarms by mistake.
Format
alarm clear delay second
Parameter
Parameter
second
Description
Alarm recovery delay, an integer, ranging from 5 to 600, in unit of second
Default conditions
The alarm recovery delay is 5s.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
NMS after a delay when alarms are generated; similarly, the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE will clear
alarms and report them to the NMS after a delay when alarms are recovered. Delays for
recording/clearing and reporting alarms to the NMS are identical.
Alarm delay can be divided into the following two types:
Alarm generation delay refers to the time interval to be delayed for the generation time
of an alarm.
Alarm recovery delay refers to the time interval to be delayed for the clearing time of an
alarm when the alarm is recovered.
Prerequisite
You can use the alarm delay enable command to enable alarm delay.
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
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Examples
This example shows how to configure the alarm recovery delay to 32s.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm clear delay 32
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm config
6.1.8 alarm delay enable

Function
To enable alarm delay, use this command. To disable this function, use this disable form of
this command.
Format
alarm delay { enable | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable alarm delay.
disable
Disable alarm delay.
Default conditions
Alarm delay is disabled.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
NMS after a delay when alarms are generated. Delays for recording and reporting alarms to
the NMS are identical.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
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Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable alarm delay.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm delay enable
Set successfully.
Related commands
show alarm config
6.1.9 alarm inhibit enable

Function
To enable alarm inhibition, use this command. To disable this function, use the disable form
of this command.
Format
alarm inhibit { enable | disable }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable alarm inhibition.
disable
Disable alarm inhibition.
Default conditions
Alarm inhibition is enabled.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
When alarm inhibition is enabled, the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE records the root alarm only but
not attached alarms. For example, alarm B is caused by alarm A. When alarm inhibition is
enabled, alarm B is inhibited and cannot be saved to the alarm buffer or log buffer. By
enabling alarm inhibition, you can effectively reduce the number of alarms.
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When alarm inhibition is disabled, both the root alarm and attached alarms are saved on the
RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable alarm inhibition.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm inhibit enable
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm config
6.1.10 alarm inverse enable

Function
To enable alarm inverse, use this command. To disable this function, use the disable form of
this command.
Format
alarm inverse { enable | disable} 0 [ device-id ] { all | module_name interface-number }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
enable
Enable alarm inverse.
disable
Disable alarm inverse.
device-id
module_name
interface-number
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
You can enable or disable alarm inverse according to the actual performance modules.
Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable alarm inverse on E1 interface 1 in slot 10.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm inverse enable 10 e1 1
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm inverse config
6.1.11 alarm inverse-mode

Function
To configure alarm inverse modes, use this command.
Format
alarm inverse-mode { auto | manual | none }
Parameter
Parameter
Description
auto
Automatic recovery mode
manual
Manual recovery mode
none
Non-inverse mode
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Default conditions
The alarm inverse mode is set to auto.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
The alarm inverse mode can be divided into:
Automatic recovery mode: when you enable alarm inverse on a specified interface, the
configuration fails although the command line returns successfully, if there is not the
highest level of alarm (emergency) on the current interface. If there is some highest level
of alarm (emergency) on the current interface, alarm inverse is enabled.
Manual recovery mode: when you enable alarm inverse on a specified interface, the
alarm status reported by the interface is inverse to the actual situation. When you disable
alarm inverse on a specified interface, the alarm status reported by the interface is
consistent with the actual situation.
Non-inverse mode: in this mode, you can configure to enable alarm inverse on a
specified interface, but the configuration will not take effect until the alarm inverse mode
changes.
The RCMS2903-4E1-4GE reports alarms as usual.

Prerequisite
N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the alarm inverse mode to automatic recovery mode.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm inverse-mode auto
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm config
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6.1.12 alarm monitor enable

Function
To enable alarm monitoring, use this command. To disable this function, use the disable form
of this command.
Format
alarm monitor { enable | disable} 0 [ device-id ] ] [ module_name interface-number ]
[ index index ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
index index
enable
Enable alarm monitoring.
disable
Disable alarm monitoring.
device-id
module_name
interface-number
Default conditions
Alarm monitoring is enabled.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
Alarm monitoring processes alarms generated by modules:
When alarm monitoring is enabled, the alarm module receives alarms generated by other
modules and then processes them based on configurations, such as saving them to the
alarm buffer or the system log.
When alarm monitoring is disabled, the alarm module discards alarms generated by
other modules. These alarms are not saved on the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE.
Alarm monitoring can be enabled on some module, interface, or the module on a specified
interface.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
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N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to enable alarm monitoring.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm monitor index
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarm monitor config
show alarmindex
6.1.13 alarm-trap list-size

Function
To configure the maximum size of the Trap list, use this command.
Format
alarm-trap list-size size
Parameter
Parameter
size
Description
Maximum size of the Trap list, an integer, ranging from 1 to 5000
Default conditions
The maximum size of the Trap list is 1000.
Command mode
Usage guideline
Scenario
Trap refers to information actively sent by the managed device to the NMS to report some
emergency events (such as, the managed device is restarted). You can use this command to
configure the maximum size of the Trap list.
Prerequisite
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N/A
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to configure the maximum size of the Trap list to 500.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# alarm-trap list-size 500
Raisecom(config)#
Related commands
show alarm-trap info
6.1.14 alarm-trap-disable index

Function
To disable the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to send Traps to the NMS, use this command. To enable
the this function, use the no form of this command.
Format
alarm-trap-disable [ index index ]
no alarm-trap-disable [ index index ]
Parameter
Parameter
index index
Description
Default conditions
Allow the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to send Traps to the NMS.
Command mode
Alarm configuration
Usage guideline
Scenario
Trap refers to information actively sent by the managed device to the NMS to report some
emergency events (such as, the managed device is restarted). However, some alarms may be
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reported continuously, which interferes with monitoring other alarms. You can use this
command to disable the RCMS2903-4E1-4GE to send Traps to the NMS. Then users will not
receive any related alarms.
Prerequisite
Follow-up procedure
N/A
Precaution
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to forbid the alarm with the index of 0x10030402 to be sent to the
NMS.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config-alarm)# alarm-trap-disable index 0x10030402
Set successfully
Related commands
show alarmindex
show alarm config
6.1.15 show alarm active

Function
To show information about the current alarm, use this command.
Format
show alarm active [ module_name ]
Parameter
Parameter
module_name
Description
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC/Global configuration/Alarm configuration
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Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the current alarm.
Raisecom# show alarm active
1
coldStart
LOCATION:SLOT-0
2
EntDiscoverTrap
LOCATION:SLOT-0
3
linkDown
LOCATION:SLOT-0 GE-1
4
linkDown
5
linkDown
6
OptTrapE1LosTrap
LOCATION:SLOT-0 E1-2
7
OptTrapE1LosTrap
8
OptTrapE1LosTrap
9
OptTrapE1LosTrap
Related commands
show alarm cleared
6.1.16 show alarm auto-report config

Function
To show alarm auto-report configurations, use this command.
Format
show alarm auto-report config
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
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Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the alarm index in the output group.
Raisecom# show alarm auto-report config
alarm auto-report disable index
0x50072a02, 0x50072b02, 0x50072c02, 0x50072d02,
0x50073002, 0x50073102, 0x50073202, 0x50073302,
0x50073602
alarm auto-report enable index
0x10010102, 0x10010202, 0x10010302, 0x10010402,
0x10010702, 0x10010802, 0x10030102, 0x10030202,
0x40010102, 0x40010202, 0x40010302, 0x40010402,
0x40010702, 0x40010802, 0x40010902, 0x40010a02,
0x40010d02, 0x40010e02, 0x40010f02, 0x40011002,
0x40011302, 0x40011402, 0x40011502, 0x40011602,
0x40011902, 0x40020102, 0x40020202, 0x40020302,
0x40020602, 0x40020702, 0x40020802, 0x40020902,
0x40020c02, 0x40020d02, 0x40030102, 0x40030202,
0x40030502, 0x40030602, 0x40030702, 0x40030802,
0x40080102, 0x400b0102, 0x400b0102, 0x400b0202,
0x400b0302, 0x400b0402, 0x400b0502, 0x400b0602,
0x400b0902, 0x400b0a02, 0x400b0b02, 0x400c0102,
0x400c0302,
0x50072e02, 0x50072f02,
0x50073402, 0x50073502,
0x10010502,
0x10030302,
0x40010502,
0x40010b02,
0x40011102,
0x40011702,
0x40020402,
0x40020a02,
0x40030302,
0x40030902,
0x400b0202,
0x400b0702,
0x400c0202,
0x10010602,
0x10030402,
0x40010602,
0x40010c02,
0x40011202,
0x40011802,
0x40020502,
0x40020b02,
0x40030402,
0x40030a02,
0x400b0302,
0x400b0802,
Related commands
N/A
6.1.17 show alarm cleared

Function
To show information about the cleared alarms, use this command.
Format
show alarm cleared
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
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Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the cleared alarms.
Raisecom# show alarm cleared
1, EntDelCardTrap:
BIND VAR-1: len = 4, value
State:Auto Recovered
Active time:8411700
Cleared time:8412600
2, EntDelCardTrap:
Active time:0
Cleared time:8411700
7, EntDelCardTrap:
Active time:0
Cleared time:4800
is 3 1 9 0
is 0 0 16 35
is 3 1 9 0
is 0 0 29 1
is 3 1 14 0
is 0 0 16 25
Related commands
N/A
6.1.18 show alarm config

Function
To show alarm configurations, use this command.
Format
show alarm config
Parameter
N/A
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Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to alarm configurations.
Raisecom# show alarm config
Alarm auto-save: disable
Trap enable: enable
Alarm filter switch: off
Alarm inhibit: enable
Alarm delay: disable
Alarm active delay time: 5
Alarm clear delay time: 5
Alarm active table max size: 500
Active alarm table storage mode: loop
Alarm inverse-mode : auto

Field
Description
Alarm auto-save
Enable/Disable alarm auto-save
Trap Enable
Enable/Disable Trap feature
Alarm Filter Switch
Status of the alarm filtering switch
on: enable alarm filtering.

off: disable alarm filtering.
Alarm Inhibit
Enable/Disable alarm inhibition
Alarm Delay
Enable/Disable alarm delay.
Alarm Delay Starting Time
Starting time of alarm delay.
Alarm Delay End Time
End time of alarm delay
Active Alarm Table Max Size
Maximum size of the alarm table
Active Alarm Table Storage Mode
Storage mode of the current alarm table:
Alarm inverse-mode
loop
stop
Alarm inverse modes:
auto: automatic recovery mode

manual: manual recovery mode
none: non-inverse mode
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Related commands
N/A
6.1.19 show alarmindex

Function
To show alarm configurations according to the alarm index or module name, use this
command.
Format
show alarmindex [ module_name | index index ]
Parameter
Parameter
Description
module_name
index index
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show the alarm index and configurations.
Raisecom# show alarmindex
system alarm-trap-enable: enable
system alarm-filter-switch: off
index
alarm_name
monitor trap
filter
0x10030102 coldStart
enable enable enable
0x10030202 warmStart
0x10030302 authenticationFailure
0x10030402 linkDown
0x60030102 MultiPathDeviceMultipathTrap
0x40020102 DevicePowerDeviceLostTrap
0x40020202 DevicePowerFaultTrap
0x40020302 DeviceFanFaultTrap
0x40020402 DeviceShelfLostTrap
0x40020502 DeviceFanLostTrap
0x40020602 DeviceCardWorkStatusFaultTrap
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0x40020702
0x40020802
0x40020902
0x40020a02
0x40020b02
DeviceShelfAlarmTrap
DeviceLockTrap
DeviceAlarmOutputTrap
DeviceAlarmInputTrap
DeviceFanGroupLostTrap
6 Alarm management
Related commands
N/A
6.1.20 show alarm inverse config

Function
To show alarm inverse configurations, use this command.
Format
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show alarm inverse configurations.
Raisecom# show alarm inverse config
alarm inverse disable 0 e1 1-4
alarm inverse disable 0 ge 1-4
alarm inverse disable 0 fx-ge 1
alarm inverse disable 0 pdh-opt 1
alarm inverse disable 0 esw 1-5
Related commands
N/A
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6.1.21 show alarm monitor config

Function
To show information about the alarm index, use this command.
Format
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show information about the alarm index.
Raisecom# show alarm monitor config
alarm monitor disable index
0x500a0102, 0x500a0202, 0x500a0302,
0x50190202
alarm monitor enable index
0x10010102, 0x10010202, 0x10010302,
0x10010702, 0x10010802, 0x10020102,
0x10030202, 0x10030302, 0x10030402,
0x40010402, 0x40010502, 0x40010602,
0x40010a02, 0x40010b02, 0x40010c02,
0x40011002, 0x40011102, 0x40011202,
0x40011602, 0x40011702, 0x40011802,
0x40011c02, 0x40011d02, 0x40020102,
0x40020502, 0x40020602, 0x40020702,
0x40020b02, 0x40020c02, 0x40020d02,
0x40030302, 0x40030402, 0x40030502,
0x500a0402, 0x500a0502, 0x50190102,
0x10010402,
0x10020202,
0x40010102,
0x40010702,
0x40010d02,
0x40011302,
0x40011902,
0x40020202,
0x40020802,
0x40020e02,
0x40030602,
0x10010502,
0x10030102,
0x40010202,
0x40010802,
0x40010e02,
0x40011402,
0x40011a02,
0x40020302,
0x40020902,
0x40030102,
0x40030702,
0x10010602,
0x10030102,
0x40010302,
0x40010902,
0x40010f02,
0x40011502,
0x40011b02,
0x40020402,
0x40020a02,
0x40030202,
0x40030802,
Related commands
N/A
189
Raisecom
6 Alarm management
6.1.22 show alarm-trap info

Function
To show Trap configurations sent to the NMS, use this command.
Format
show alarm-trap info
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show Trap configurations sent to the NMS.
Raisecom# config
Raisecom(config)# show alarm-trap info
trap-repeat-list info:
trap repeat disable
Current trap index: 0
Current trap list is NULL
trap list MAX size: 1000
trap repeat response max time:10

Field
Description
trap repeat
Enabling Trap repetition
Current trap index
Index of current Trap
Current trap list
Current Trap list
trap list MAX size
Maximum size of Trap list
trap repeat response max time
Maximum time to respond to Trap repetition request
190
Raisecom
6 Alarm management
6.1.23 show general-alarm

Function
To show general alarm information, use this command.
Format
show general-alarm
Parameter
N/A
Default conditions
N/A
Command mode
Privileged EXEC
Usage guideline
N/A
Examples
This example shows how to show general alarm information.
Raisecom# show general-alarm
General alarm is on
item 2: SYS-CLK-LOSS
Related commands
N/A
191
Raisecom
7 Index
Index
alarm ..............................166
autonegotiate (SNMP
interface configuration
mode) ............................... 79
alarm active delay ..........167
alarm active storage-mode

.......................................168
bert ................................. 148
alarm auto-report enable 169
alarm auto-save ..............170
clear ................................. 11
alarm clear .....................171
clear statistic .................... 55
alarm clear delay ............173
clear statistic (E1 interface

configuration mode) ...... 149
alarm delay enable .........174

alarm inhibit enable .......175
alarm inverse enable ......176
clear statistic (GE electrical

mode) ............................. 132
alarm monitor enable .....179
clear statistic (GF optical

mode) ............................. 142
alarm-mask all ...............147
clear trace message .......... 49
alarm-trap list-size .........180
clock set ........................... 41
alarm-trap-disable index 181
clock summer-time enable

......................................... 43
alarm inverse-mode .......177
als enable .........................73

arp add .............................80
clock summer-time
recurring .......................... 44
assert-dest ........................48
clock timezone ................. 45
autonegotiate (GE electrical

mode) .............................131
config ............................... 12
192
Raisecom
7 Index
interface pdh-opt............ 156
description........................81
interface sfp pdh-opt ...... 158
device_role .......................56
interface snmp ................. 95
disable ..............................13
interface switchport ....... 130
double-tagging tpid ..........99
ip address (SNMP interface

configuration mode) ........ 82
download..........................33
ip route ............................. 76
e1tributary-lost-alarm ......74
enable ...............................14
end....................................15
english ..............................16
erase startup-config..........34
exit ...................................17
list .................................... 20
logout ............................... 21
loopback ........................ 151
m ........................................ 4
fault-pass enable ..............75

flow-control on (GE
electrical interface
configuration mode).......133
flow-control on (GF optical
mode) .............................143
password .......................... 25
ping .................................. 50
pvid ................................ 100
qos default-cos ............... 112

qos enable ...................... 113
qos queue ....................... 114
h .........................................1
qos queue cos-map ........ 115
help ..................................18
qos queue wrr ................ 117
history ..............................19
qos trust ......................... 118
hostname ..........................57
quit ................................... 22
i ..........................................3
r .......................................... 6
interface e1.....................150
rate-limit ........................ 121
interface fx-ge ................144
reboot ............................... 23
interface ge.....................134
remote .............................. 58
193
Raisecom
reset ..................................24
restore-defaultconfiguration ....................59
s ..........................................7
save user...........................26
sfp-switch on ..................159
show alarm active ..........182
show alarm auto-report
config .............................183
show alarm cleared ........184
show alarm config..........185
.......................................188
.......................................189
7 Index
show interface (GF optical

mode) ............................. 145
show interface (PDH optical
mode) ............................. 157
show interface (PDH SFP
optical interface
configuration mode) ...... 162
show interface
(remote/global
configuration mode) ........ 63
show interface snmp ........ 97
show ip route ................... 77
show loopback ............... 155
show manufacture info .... 65
show qos ........................ 119
show alarmindex ............187
show rotp-cpu-utilizationratio .................................. 66
show alarm-trap info ......190
show running-config........ 36
show arp ...........................96
show snmp trap-bind ....... 87
show assert-dest ...............51
show snmp trap-server..... 88
show clock .......................46
show snmp-server
community ....................... 83
show device .....................60

show esw ........................140
show snmp-server statistics

......................................... 84
show general-alarm........191
show startup-config ......... 37
show history-statisticinterval ...........................160
show statistic (GE electrical

mode) ............................. 136
show info .........................61

show interface (E1 interface
show statistic (GF optical

mode) ............................. 146
show interface (GE

electrical interface
show statistic-current ..... 161

show storm-control ........ 125
show sys-up-time ............. 67
194
Raisecom
7 Index
show terminal...................27
sync-configuration ........... 70
show this ..........................67
show trace message..........53
tag-mode ........................ 103
show trace-dest ................52
trace-dest ......................... 53
show user .........................28
show version ....................69

show vlan-entry-list .......101
u ......................................... 9
upload .............................. 39
show vlan-entry-list ratelimit ................................123
user password .................. 29
shutdown ........................138
user privilege ................... 30
shutdown (SNMP interface

configuration mode).........92
snmp trap-bind .................89
snmp trap-server ..............90
snmpd...............................93
snmp-server community ..91
speed(GE electrical
mode) .............................139
speed(SNMP interface
configuration mode).........94
storm-control..................127
storm-control rate...........128
vlan-entry vid ................ 104

vlan-entry vid portlist .... 105
vlan-entry-list ................ 107
vlan-entry-list port-list ... 108
vlan-entry-list rate-limit 124
vlan-manage vid ............ 109
vlan-type ........................ 110
who .................................. 32
write ................................. 40
195
Address: Building 2, No. 28, Shangdi 6th Street, Haidian District, Beijing, P.R.China.
Postal code: 100085
Tel: +86-10-82883305
Fax: 8610-82883056
http://www.raisecom.com
Email: export@raisecom.com

RCMS2903-4E1-4GE (A) Command Reference (Rel - 02)

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RCMS2903-4E1-4GE (A) Command Reference (Rel - 02)

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Times New Roman

Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.

Paragraphs in Warning, Caution, Notes, and Tip are in Arial.

Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in boldface.

Book titles are in italics.

Terminal display is in Lucida Console.

The keywords of a command line are in boldface.

Command arguments are in italics.

Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are

Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by

Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and

Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by

Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and

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Added descriptions of the device_role { master | slave | stand_alone } command. Use

Added alarm management feature.

Modified some descriptions.

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1.4.1 download ............................................................................................................................................... 33

2 System management ................................................................................................................... 73

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3 Network management ................................................................................................................ 79

4 Ethernet access ............................................................................................................................. 99

4.3.3 vlan-entry-list rate-limit ...................................................................................................................... 124

5 Interface management .............................................................................................................. 130

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6 Alarm management................................................................................................................... 166

7 Index ............................................................................................................................................ 192

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1.1 BootROM commands

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The following table lists fields displayed in previous command lines.

Show all commands in BootROM configuration mode.

Show all commands in BootROM configuration mode.

Modify the IP address of the SNMP interface.

Show configurations of the network management interface.

Wrong deletion may crash the system, so use this command

Upgrade the system software.

Upgrade the FPGA file.

Reboot the device.

Test the hardware.

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The following table lists fields displayed in previous command lines.

old ip mask address

Ole subnet mask address

new ip mask address

New subnet mask address

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Base ethernet Mac address: 00:09:07:04:0e:0e

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0 output queue drops

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1.2 Basic commands

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