Avaya Troubleshooting Routers Guide de dépannage télécharger pdf (Page 41)

Introduction

1-17

Remember to save the changes to a ﬁle on the router’s memory card or ﬂoppy disk

before rebooting. You can do this with the Conﬁguration Manager or the

Technician Interface. When using the Conﬁguration Manager in dynamic mode,

select File➔Save. When using the Technician Interface, enter the following

command:

save conﬁg

<ﬁlename>

If you do not specify a

, the router saves the ﬁle to the default volume.

Object and attribute names can be long and are case-sensitive. To reduce errors,

we recommend that you use the number of an attribute rather than name it.

When entering a

get command, you can insert an asterisk (*) in place of an

attribute to display all of the attribute values of an instance. For example, the

following command displays the value of all of the attributes of the instance 10.1

(Slot 10, Connector 1). (The attributes in this example are a representative

sample.)

$ get wfCSMACDEntry.*.10.1

wfCSMACDEntry.wfCSMACDDelete.10.1 = 1

wfCSMACDEntry.wfCSMACDEnable.10.1 = 1

wfCSMACDEntry.wfCSMACDState.10.1 = 1

wfCSMACDEntry.wfCSMACDSlot.10.1 = 10

wfCSMACDEntry.wfCSMACDConnector.10.1 = 1

wfCSMACDEntry.wfCSMACDCct.10.1 = 19

Caution: The Technician Interface does not perform any error checking when

you change the value of a MIB attribute. Whenever possible, use Site Manager

to change conﬁguration settings. If you do use the Technician Interface, refer

to the appropriate mib ﬁle to determine which values are legal. Illegal values

can disrupt the operation of the router.

Caution: Any time you change the setting of a base protocol object, the

modiﬁed protocol may restart. Consequently, users of the network may lose

their connections. If possible, schedule such conﬁguration changes at a time

that will minimize network disruption.

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Avaya Troubleshooting Routers Guide de dépannage Page 41