super> list ports 0
port_num = 0
cisco-hdlc = { off on 10 3 }
fddi = { single off }
sonet = { "" "" 1 sonet internal-oscillator 0 207 }
hssi = { 0 16-bit }
ether = { autonegotiate }
hippi = { 1 32 no-mode 999999 4 incremental 5 300 10 10 03:00:0f:c0 disabled
super>
super> list fddi
single-dual = single
optical-bypass = off
super>
As you can see, the single-dual field is preset to single and the optical-bypass
is preset to off. The following sets the FDDI interface 0 to DAS and saves the
new settings:
super> set single-dual = dual
super> cd ..
port_num = 0
cisco-hdlc = { off on 10 3 }
fddi = { dual off }
sonet = { "" "" 1 sonet internal-oscillator 0 207 }
hssi = { 0 16-bit }
ether = { autonegotiate }
hippi = { 1 32 no-mode 999999 4 incremental 5 300 10 10 03:00:0f:c0 disabled
super> list fddi
single-dual = dual
optical-bypass = off
super>
super> write
CARD/0 written
super>
You have to go through the same procedure again and replace references to
port 0 with port 1.
Use
to return to the operating system of the GRF and
the card, or
sh
grreset
use
to log off from the router.
exit
Once you get more familiar with the GRF, you may prefer the following quick
way:
super> read card 0
CARD/0 read
super> set port 0 fddi single-dual = dual
super> set port 1 fddi single-dual = dual
124
IBM 9077 SP Switch Router: Get Connected to the SP Switch