Igmp snooping configuration example, Access control list configuration example – Intel BLADE SERVER IXM5414E Manuale d'uso

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Intel® Blade Server Ethernet Switch Module IXM5414E: Installation and User’s Guide:A Guide for Technically

config lag addport lag.1 ext.1

config lag addport lag.1 ext.2

config lag addport lag.2 ext.3

config lag addport lag.2 ext.4

Enable both LAGs.

config lag adminmode lag.1,lag.2 enable

The previous command could have been issued instead as:

config lag adminmode all enable

IGMP snooping configuration example

This section provides sample CLI commands showing how to configure the Intel® Blade Server
Ethernet Switch Module IXM5414E to support IGMP Snooping. Activating IGMP Snooping allows
you to restrict the forwarding of multicast packets to network segments that need to see the packets.
The switch uses information gained from examining IGMP packets to decide how to forward
multicast packets.

You can activate IGMP Snooping for both individual and aggregated physical interfaces. The script
in the following example show you how to configure IGMP Snooping.

Enable IGMP Snooping on the switch.

config igmpsnooping adminmode enable

IGMP Snooping will be enabled with default values for the group membership interval,
maximum response and multicast router present expiration timers. This command overrides the
default for the multicast router present expiration timer.

config igmpsnooping mcrtrexpiretime 2400

Enable IGMP Snooping for a set of physical ports and for a LAG.

config igmpsnooping interfacemode bay.1,bay.2,bay.3,bay.4 enable

config igmpsnooping interfacemode lag.1 enable

To display information about the IGMP Snooping configuration issue:

show igmpsnooping

To display information about all multicast addresses issue:

show mfdb table all

Access Control List configuration example

This section provides sample CLI commands showing how to configure the Intel® Blade Server
Ethernet Switch Module IXM5414E to support Access Control Lists (ACLs). ACLs offer one way
of adding Quality of Service support to your network.

You define an ACL to control who can use your network or network resources by allowing or
prohibiting access. The ACL specifies one or more match criteria that will be used to determine
whether a given packet will be admitted to the network. The first match criteria met by a packet

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