16.4 Managing FRNT settings via the CLI. Westermo RFI-219-F4G-T7G, Viper-212A-T5G-P8-HV, RFI-219-F4G-T7G-F8, RFI-211-F4G-T7G, L106-F2G, Viper-212A, L205-S1, Viper-112A-T5G, L110-F2G, Viper-112A-T3G
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Westermo OS Management Guide
Version 4.22.0-0
16.4
Managing FRNT settings via the CLI
Command
Configure FRNT settings
[no] frnt [ID]
[no] focal-point ring-ports <PORT-M [, PORT-N]>
Default Section
focal-point
Show FRNT status show rings show ipconfig
16.4.1
Managing FRNT
Syntax [no] frnt [<ID>]
Context
context
Usage Enter FRNT context of the given FRNT instance ID. Currently only a single
FRNT instance is supported, thus the value of the FRNT ID is ignored.
The FRNT instance is only activated upon the selection of valid FRNT ring ports, see
Use ”no frnt [ID]” to remove an existing FRNT instance.
Use ”show frnt” to list configured FRNT settings (also available as ”show” command within the
context).
Default values Default ID is 1
16.4.2
FRNT focal point and member switch
Syntax [no] focal-point
Context
context
Usage Configure device to act as FRNT focal point for this FRNT instance. Use
”focal-point” to configure the device to act as an FRNT focal-point, and
”[no] focal-point” to configure the device as an FRNT member switch.
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Use ”show focal-point” to show whether the unit is configured as focalpoint or member switch
Default values focal-point
16.4.3
FRNT Ring Ports
Syntax ring-ports <PORT-M [,PORT-N]>
Context
context
Usage Set the physical ports (Ethernet ports or SHDSL ports) to use as FRNT ports ”M” and ”N”.
For each FRNT instance, there is normally two FRNT ports named Port ”M” and Port ”N”, configured by use the ”ring-ports <PORT-M ,PORT-N>” command.
On a member switch Port ”M” and ”N” have similar roles, however, on a focal point their roles differ - when the ring is fully connected the focal point will put its Port ”M” in BLOCKING state.
Note
For restrictions on how to select FRNT ports, see
In the special case when you wish to configure a node as FRNT Bus Edge, you only configure port ”M” (”ring-ports <PORT-M>”).
Use ”show ring-ports” to show configured FRNT ring port(s).
Default values Not applicable
16.4.4
Show FRNT ring status
Syntax show rings
Context
context.
Usage Show status of configured FRNT rings. This will provide information
whether the ring is up (ring mode) or if the ring is broken (bus mode).
Note: A focal point switch will detect ring failures located anywhere in
398 © 2017 Westermo Teleindustri AB
Westermo OS Management Guide
Version 4.22.0-0 the ring, while a member switch can only detect local failures (local
FRNT port is down, or if a neighbour is down).
If the FRNT ports on this switch are connected in-line with the M/N ports of the focal-point, or if they are logically swapped (i.e., if the FRNT ports’
administrative M/N state equals the operational M/N state, or if ports are swapped).
The status of the local FRNT ports (UP/DOWN, FORWARDING/BLOCKING).
Default values Not applicable.
© 2017 Westermo Teleindustri AB 399
Westermo OS Management Guide
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Chapter 17
FRNT Ring Coupling and
Multi-Link Dual Homing
This chapter describes WeOS FRNT Ring Coupling and Multi-Link Dual Homing, two similar layer-2 (switching) fail-over functions.
FRNT Ring Coupling enables bridging of two or more FRNT rings via multiple layer-2 uplinks. Only one uplink is active at a time, while others are hot stand-by
backups, providing redundancy and loop-free connectivity. It is also possible to use FRNT Ring Coupling to bridge an ”FRNT bus” to an FRNT ring, thereby forming a horseshoe topology.
Multi-Link Dual-Homing (or simply ”Dual-Homing”) lets you connect a WeOS switch to a layer-2 topology via multiple uplinks. Optimal fail-over performance is achieved when connecting the dual-homing switch uplinks to a single FRNT ring, or to two adjacent FRNT rings (connected with Ring Coupling), but Dual-Homing can also be used in other layer-2 topologies.
Both FRNT Ring Coupling and Multi-Link Dual-Homing provide fine-grained control of which uplink is to be preferred as active. By default, the link with highest speed/duplex mode is elected. To avoid shifting between active uplinks when a new uplink becomes available, a feature referred to as sticky uplink is provided.
Enabling sticky uplink gives ”zero” fail-over time on link-up and mitigates possible problems with flapping links.
presents further information on FRNT Ring Coupling and the Multi-
Link Dual-Homing functionality. Web and CLI support for these features are covered in
and
respectively.
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Table of contents
- 2 Legal information
- 3 Table of Contents
- 10 I Introduction to WeOS and its Management Methods
- 11 1 Introduction
- 11 1.1 Westermo and its WeOS products
- 11 1.2 Getting Started
- 12 1.3 Introduction to WeOS
- 12 1.4 How to read this document
- 14 1.5 Westermo products running WeOS
- 17 2 Quick Start
- 17 2.1 Starting the Switch for the First Time
- 18 2.2 Modifying the IP Setting
- 30 3 Overview of Management Methods
- 31 3.1 When to use the WeConfig tool
- 31 3.2 When to use the Web
- 32 3.3 When to use the CLI
- 34 4 Management via Web Interface
- 35 4.1 Document Conventions
- 36 4.2 Logging in
- 38 4.3 Navigation
- 41 4.4 System Overview
- 48 5 Management via CLI
- 48 5.1 Overview of the WeOS CLI hierarchy
- 50 5.2 Accessing the CLI
- 54 5.3 Using the CLI
- 60 5.4 General CLI commands
- 64 6 WeOS SNMP Support
- 64 6.1 Introduction and feature overview
- 77 6.2 Managing SNMP via the web interface
- 81 6.3 Manage SNMP Settings via the CLI
- 86 II Common Switch Services
- 87 7 General Switch Maintenance
- 87 7.1 Overview
- 123 7.2 Maintenance via the Web Interface
- 138 7.3 Maintenance via the CLI
- 169 8 General System Settings
- 169 8.1 Overview of General System Features
- 172 8.2 Managing System Settings via Web
- 177 8.3 Managing System Settings via CLI
- 191 9 Authentication, Authorisation and Accounting
- 192 9.1 Overview over AAA
- 201 9.2 Managing AAA via the web
- 221 9.3 Managing AAA via the CLI
- 241 9.4 Feature Parameters
- 242 10 Ethernet Port Management
- 242 10.1 Overview of Ethernet Port Management
- 257 10.2 Managing port settings via the web interface
- 261 10.3 Managing port settings via the CLI
- 271 11 Ethernet Statistics
- 271 11.1 Ethernet Statistics Overview
- 278 11.2 Statistics via the web interface
- 283 11.3 Statistics via the CLI
- 286 12 SHDSL Port Management
- 286 12.1 Overview of SHDSL Port Management
- 292 12.2 Managing SHDSL ports via the web interface
- 300 12.3 Managing SHDSL ports via the CLI
- 306 13 ADSL/VDSL Port Management
- 306 13.1 Overview of ADSL/VDSL Port Management
- 320 13.2 Managing ADSL/VDSL ports via the web interface
- 332 13.3 Managing ADSL/VDSL ports via the CLI
- 337 14 Power Over Ethernet (PoE)
- 337 14.1 Overview of Power over Ethernet (PoE)
- 341 14.2 Managing PoE via the web interface
- 345 14.3 Managing PoE via the CLI interface
- 348 15 Virtual LAN
- 348 15.1 VLAN Properties and Management Features
- 359 15.2 Port-based network access control
- 364 15.3 Managing VLAN settings via the web interface
- 374 15.4 Managing VLAN settings via the CLI
- 386 16 FRNT
- 386 16.1 Overview of the FRNT protocol and its features
- 390 16.2 FRNT and RSTP coexistence
- 392 16.3 Managing FRNT settings via the web interface
- 397 16.4 Managing FRNT settings via the CLI
- 400 17 Ring Coupling and Dual Homing
- 401 17.1 Overview
- 415 17.2 Managing via the Web
- 419 17.3 Managing via CLI
- 429 17.4 Feature Parameters
- 430 18 Spanning Tree Protocol - RSTP and STP
- 430 18.1 Overview of RSTP/STP features
- 436 18.2 Managing RSTP via the web interface
- 440 18.3 Managing RSTP via the CLI
- 445 19 Media Redundancy Protocol
- 445 19.1 Overview of the MRP protocol and its features
- 449 19.2 Managing MRP settings via the web interface
- 452 19.3 Managing MRP settings via the CLI
- 456 20 Link Aggregation
- 456 20.1 Link Aggregation Support in WeOS
- 467 20.2 Managing Link Aggregation via the Web
- 471 20.3 Managing Link Aggregation via CLI
- 476 21 Multicast in Switched Networks
- 476 21.1 Overview
- 482 21.2 Managing IGMP in the Web Interface
- 484 21.3 Managing IGMP in the CLI
- 488 22 General Network Settings
- 488 22.1 Overview
- 489 22.2 Network interfaces
- 505 22.3 General IP settings
- 508 22.4 Managing network interfaces via the web
- 515 22.5 Managing general IP settings via the web
- 521 22.6 Managing network interfaces via the CLI
- 532 22.7 Managing general IP settings via the CLI
- 548 22.8 Feature Parameters
- 549 23 DHCP Server
- 550 23.1 Overview of DHCP Server Support in WeOS
- 564 23.2 Configuring DHCP Server Settings via the Web
- 571 23.3 Configuring DHCP Server Settings via the CLI
- 583 23.4 Feature Parameters
- 584 24 DHCP Relay Agent
- 585 24.1 Overview of DHCP Relay Agent Support
- 596 24.2 Configuring DHCP Relay Agent via the Web
- 599 24.3 Configuring DHCP Relay Agent via the CLI
- 606 25 Alarm handling, LEDs and Digital I/O
- 606 25.1 Alarm handling features
- 619 25.2 Managing Alarms via the Web
- 625 25.3 Managing Alarms via the CLI
- 652 25.4 Digital I/O
- 654 25.5 LEDs
- 657 26 Logging Support
- 658 26.1 Logging Support in the web interface
- 659 26.2 Managing Logging Support via the CLI
- 661 III Router/Gateway Services
- 662 27 IP Routing in WeOS
- 662 27.1 Summary of WeOS Routing and Router Features
- 670 27.2 Static unicast routes via Web
- 673 27.3 Enabling Routing, Managing Static Routing, etc., via CLI
- 675 28 Dynamic Routing with OSPF
- 675 28.1 Overview of OSPF features
- 689 28.2 OSPF Web
- 693 28.3 Managing OSPF via the CLI
- 705 29 Dynamic Routing with RIP
- 705 29.1 Overview of RIP Features
- 711 29.2 RIP Web
- 714 29.3 Managing RIP via the CLI
- 723 30 IP Multicast Routing
- 723 30.1 Summary of WeOS Multicast Routing Features
- 727 30.2 Managing Multicast Routing via Web Interface
- 732 30.3 Managing Multicast Routing via CLI
- 736 31 Virtual Router Redundancy (VRRP)
- 737 31.1 Introduction to WeOS VRRP support
- 744 31.2 Managing VRRP via the web interface
- 749 31.3 Managing VRRP via the CLI
- 757 32 Firewall Management
- 758 32.1 Overview
- 785 32.2 Firewall Management via the Web Interface
- 809 32.3 Firewall Management via the CLI
- 823 IV Virtual Private Networks and Tunnels
- 824 33 Overview of WeOS VPN and Tunnel support
- 824 33.1 WeOS support for VPNs
- 825 33.2 Tunneling using PPP
- 825 33.3 Tunneling using GRE
- 826 34 PPP Connections
- 827 34.1 Overview of PPP Properties and Features
- 837 34.2 Managing PPP settings via the web interface
- 843 34.3 Managing PPP settings via the CLI
- 854 35 GRE tunnels
- 854 35.1 Overview of GRE tunnel Properties and Management Features
- 858 35.2 Managing GRE settings via the web interface
- 860 35.3 Managing GRE settings via the CLI
- 864 36 IPsec VPNs
- 865 36.1 Overview of IPsec VPN Management Features
- 886 36.2 Managing VPN settings via the web interface
- 896 36.3 Managing VPN settings via the CLI
- 913 36.4 Feature Parameters
- 914 37 SSL VPN
- 914 37.1 Overview of SSL VPN Management Features
- 933 37.2 Managing SSL VPN settings via the web interface
- 939 37.3 Managing SSL VPN settings via the CLI
- 954 37.4 Feature Parameters
- 955 38 WeConnect
- 957 38.1 Installing WeConnect via the Web
- 959 38.2 Installing WeConnect via the CLI
- 961 38.3 Troubleshooting
- 965 V Serial Port Management and Applications
- 966 39 Serial Port Management
- 967 39.1 Overview of Serial Port Management
- 970 39.2 Managing serial ports via the web interface
- 973 39.3 Managing serial ports via the CLI interface
- 979 40 Serial Over IP
- 979 40.1 Overview of Serial Over IP
- 991 40.2 Managing Serial Over IP via the web interface
- 998 40.3 Managing Serial Over IP via the CLI interface
- 1014 41 Modbus Gateway
- 1016 41.1 Managing Modbus Gateway via the web interface
- 1020 41.2 Managing Modbus Gateway via the CLI interface
- 1029 42 MicroLok II Gateway
- 1029 42.1 Overview of MicroLok Gateway Properties and Management Features
- 1034 42.2 Managing MicroLok Gateway via the web interface
- 1038 42.3 Managing MicroLok Gateway via the CLI interface
- 1045 VI Train Specific Protocols
- 1046 43 TTDP
- 1046 43.1 Overview of TTDP Management Features
- 1065 43.2 Managing TTDP settings via the CLI
- 1072 VII Appendixes
- 1073 Acronyms and abbreviations
- 1076 References
- 1081 Index