Avaya Using Bay Command Console Software Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 50)

Using the Bay Command Console

2-18 115976-A Rev. A

Subprotocols -- Just as a directory can contain ﬁles in a ﬁle system, an object in

the BCC conﬁguration system can contain other objects. For example,

ip/1.2.3.4

contains

arp/1.2.3.4/1 and ospf/1.2.3.4. These two objects appear as

“subprotocols” of

ip/1.2.3.4. (Refer to Figure 2-2 for an illustration of this

relationship.)

Displaying Conﬁguration Data

You can use the show conﬁg command and the lso command to view Bay

Networks device conﬁguration commands and data.

show conﬁg yields command-oriented output for

• The total device conﬁguration

• The conﬁguration of a speciﬁc context deﬁned on the local device.

The

lso command displays only conﬁguration data (not commands) for a speciﬁc

context deﬁned on the local device.

Displaying the Total Device Conﬁguration

The show conﬁg command displays the entire device conﬁguration as BCC

conﬁguration syntax. This feature allows you to save the output of the

show

conﬁg command as an ASCII ﬁle, and then source (merge) the contents of that

ﬁle directly into the active conﬁguration of the same or another device at a later

time.

When you add conﬁgurable objects to an interface, the BCC automatically

navigates to a box-level context and adds any box-wide or global objects that it

can, based on the availability of values for the required attributes of those objects.

The output of

show conﬁg includes commands that describe

• Existing (conﬁgured) objects

• New objects you add to, or modify within, the device conﬁguration

• Objects that BCC automatically added to the device conﬁguration

• Navigation (

cwc ..) actions necessary to move to a working context

appropriate for conﬁguring the next object, or to return to the root context

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Avaya Using Bay Command Console Software Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 50