APC IP DSLAM User's Guide download pdf (Page 143)

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8 System Administration with

CLI

8.1 About CLI Administration

Command Line Interface (CLI) is the primary user interface to

administrate the system. CLI can be accessed either from the CID port

or telnet session. All CLI commands are simple strings designed for the

Administrator to manage your IPLM easily. This chapter contains the

whole CLI commands. If to understand primary CLI commands, refer to

chapter 6 in which frequently used CLI commands are summarized.

8.1.1 Notation Conventions

• Keywords in a command that you must enter exactly as shown are

presented in bold.

• User specified values in a command are presented in regular

typeface, i.e., not bold or italic.

• Parameter values enclosed in < > must be specified.

• Parameters enclosed in [ ] are optional. All modify parameters are

shown as optional in CLI commands even if there exists only a

single parameter.

• Parameter values are separated by a vertical bar ì|î only when one

of the specified values can be used.

• Parameter values are enclosed in { } when you must use one of the

values specified.

• Parameters are enclosed in [ ] + when you can specify the

parameter one or more times, in the command line.

8.1.2 Command Structure

CLI commands conform to the following structure except for some basic

service com-mands such as ping, traceroute etc.

<Action>: This is the first keyword of a CLI command. It indicates the

type of operation to be performed. "create" is an example of this

keyword. However, if no action is specified it will mean ìmodifyî. For

example, modify bridge port intf portid portid status enable and bridge

port intf portid portid status enable ì mean the same.

<Group>: This is the second keyword of a CLI command. It indicates

the group of a CLI command. "Bridge" is an example of this keyword.

<Sub group>: This is the third keyword of a CLI command. It indicates

the sub group of a CLI command. "Port" is an example of this keyword.

<Sub sub group>: This is the fourth keyword of a CLI command. It

indicates the sub group of a CLI command. "intf" is an example of this

keyword.

<tag1 value1> <tagN valueN>: These are <tag value> pairs and can

vary from 0 to N. They indicate the parameter values passed to a CLI

command. "ifname aal5-0", "portid 20", are examples of tag value pairs.

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