Enterasys Networks X-Pedition XSR CLI - Manual (Page 407)

XSR CLI Reference Guide 9-83
9
Configuring Frame Relay
Observing Syntax and Conventions
CLI command syntax and conventions use the notation described below.
Frame Relay Commands
This chapter describes the configurable features of the Frame Relay interface for the XSR in the
following command subsets:
• “Frame Relay Map Class Commands” on page 9‐95
• “Frame Relay Clear and Show Commands” on page 9‐102
encapsulation frame-relay
This command enables Frame Relay encapsulation on an interface using IETF (RFC‐2427)
encapsulation format. When connecting to non‐XSR servers, be sure the remote end is configured
for IETF encapsulation unless the remote end can handle IETF‐formatted Frame Relay headers.
Other routers may be configured using the following command:
encapsulation frame-relay IETF
Convention Description
xyz Key word or mandatory parameters (bold)
[x] [ ] Square brackets indicate an optional parameter (italic)
[x | y | z] [ | ] Square brackets with vertical bar indicate a choice of values
{x | y | z} { | } Braces with vertical bar indicate a choice of a required value
[x {y | z} ] [{ | } ] Combination of square brackets with braces and vertical bars indicates a
required choice of an optional parameter
(config-if<xx>) xx signifies the interface type, class map, policy map or other value you specify;
e.g., F1, G3, M57, S2/1.0, Node Name., DLCI class name
Next Mode entries display the CLI prompt after a command is entered.
soho.enterasys.com Italicized, non-syntactic text indicates either a user-specified entry or text with
special emphasis
Note: If encapsulation is changed from one type to another, all related values of the current
encapsulation and any sub-interface settings are deleted. Also, once encapsulation is set on an
interface, any sub-interface of that port created later is automatically encapsulated. Finally, you must
first enter the no encapsulation command to change the encapsulation type.