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Cisco SCE 8000 CLI Command Reference
Chapter 2 CLI Command Reference
cdp mode
cdp mode
Sets the Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) mode on the Cisco SCE 8000 platform.
To reset the CDP mode to the default mode (bypass) use the default form of the command.
cdp mode (standard | monitor | bypass)
default cdp mode
Syntax Description
Command Default Bypass
Command Modes Global configuration
Command History This table includes the following release-specific history entries:
Usage Guidelines The Cisco SCE 8000 is usually installed as a bump-in-the-wire device, and therefore forwards packets
(including CDP packets) from one interface to the corresponding interface, whereas a typical Cisco
device never forwards CDP packets from one interface to another interface. Therefore, the Cisco SCE
8000 extends the enabled state with three different CDP modes, allowing it to either function as a typical
CDP device, or to only monitor the CDP packets, or to bypass them altogether.
Note When CDP is either not running or disabled at the interface level, CDP packets are discarded and CDP
packets are not generated, regardless of the CDP mode.
standard Standard CDP operation. CDP packets are received and processed, as well
as generated.
In this mode CDP functions as it does on a typical Cisco device. This mode
should be used in most cases, even though it is not the default mode.
bypass (default) CDP packets are received and transmitted unchanged on the corresponding
interface. Received packets are not processed. No packets are generated.
In this mode, ‘bump-in-the-wire’ behavior is applied to CDP packets. This
is the backward compatible mode, equivalent to not having CDP support.
monitor CDP packets are received, processed, and transmitted unchanged. CDP
packets are analyzed and CDP neighbor information is available. No
packets are generated.
In this mode 'bump-in-the-wire’ behavior is applied to CDP packets. This
mode may be confusing to operators and network management tools, since
it is contrary to the concept of CDP as a physical link protocol.
Release Modification
3.6.x This command was introduced.
- Cisco Systems, Inc 1
- CONTENTS 3
- Contents 10
- About This Guide 19
- Document Revision History 20
- Organization 20
- Related Publications 20
- Conventions 21
- Command-Line Interface 23
- CLI Authorization Levels 24
- CLI Command Mode Hierarchy 25
- • E1: interface Linecard 0 27
- • E3: (traffic ports) 27
- Prompt Indications 28
- Example: 29
- CLI Help Features 31
- Argument Help 32
- Command History 34
- Keyboard Shortcuts 34
- Auto-Completion 35
- FTP User Name and Password 36
- Managing Command Output 37
- Creating a CLI Script 39
- CLI Command Reference 41
- • 0 (user) 43
- • 5 (viewer) 43
- • 10 (admin) 43
- • 15 (root) 43
- • none—Use no authentication 48
- EXAMPLE 1 54
- EXAMPLE 2 54
- • Permit/deny field 56
- • attack-detector 62
- • access-list 62
- • Action—report 63
- command to disable it 95
- is 60 minutes 123
- General Guidelines 124
- Recurring Configurations 124
- Specifying Explicit Days 125
- Example 1 125
- Example 2 125
- Example 3 125
- • /system/preconf 143
- • /system/prevconf 144
- Disable multi-mapping: 163
- Load Balancing 176
- High Availability (Failover) 176
- Figure 2-1 Disable Command 181
- • full—Full duplex 183
- • half—Half duplex 183
- Figure 2-2 Enable Command 185
- • Must begin with a letter 186
- • Cannot contain spaces 186
- • Are case-sensitive 186
- • General configuration files 190
- • Static party DB files 190
- • start—Starts recording 195
- • stop—Stops recording 195
- Command Description 206
- EXEC authorization level 214
- • global-controller bandwidth 222
- • global-controller name 222
- EXAMPLE 1: 249
- EXAMPLE 2: 249
- Ipv6-IANA 271
- • warning 292
- • Adding an entry 297
- • Removing an entry 297
- • traffic-engineering skip 327
- • vpn skip 327
- • END_USER_E164 343
- • END_USER_IMSI 343
- • END_USER_NAI 343
- • END_USER_SIP-URI 343
- • END_USER_PRIVATE 343
- • Link Usage RDRs (LURs) 353
- • Package Usage RDRs (PURs) 353
- • Category 1—40 MB 364
- • Category 2—24 MB 364
- • Category 3—8 MB 364
- • Category 4—8 MB 364
- Priorities 369
- Table 2-8 Valid Mode Settings 373
- • The host ends with .com 384
- User Authorization Guidelines 390
- • Calling station ID 401
- • NAS port 401
- • Username 401
- • CDP mode 422
- Counter Definitions 514
- Current values: 514
- Peak values: 514
- Event counters: 515
- • Has no mapping 517
- Examples Example 1 521
- Example 4 522
- TP-IP-range 533
- EXAMPLE 3 542
- EXAMPLE 4 542
- • duplex 550
- • IP address 550
- • auto-fail-over 550
- • Quota rate control 574
- • Maximum size of the buffer 574
- SCE8000> 597
- • Main connection 602
- SCE8000(config)#> 678
- • SNMP traps 683
- • Enterprise traps 683
- Authorization: admin 686
- Examples 686
- IP specification 740
- Port specification 741
- Tunnel ID specification 741
- Traffic counter name 741
- • Action = flow-capture 743
- IP Specification 744
- Limitations 747
- • Link-0 757
- • Link-1 757
- • VAS server is enabled 759
- • Server has a VLAN tag 759
- • Server Group ID 764
- • SCE 8000: 0-63 764
- Direction 771
- PIR Values 772
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