Cisco Systems AS5800 manual Test vrm busyout, Router# test vrm busyout 4 all

Models: AS5800

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test vrm busyout

test vrm busyout

To busyout a specific DSP or channels on a specific DSP, use the test vrm busyout privileged EXEC command.

test vrm busyout slot-number {first-dsp-number {last-dsp-number {channel number}} all

Syntax Description

slot-number

Number identifing the slot where the VFC is installed. Values for this

 

field are 0 to 11.

first-dsp-number

Specifies the first DSP in a range to be busied out. Each VFC holds 96

 

DSPs, so the value for this argument is 1 to 96.

last-dsp-number

Specifies the last DSP in a range to be busied out. Each VFC holds 96

 

DSPs, so the value for this argument is 1 to 96.

channel

(Optional) Specifies that a certain channel on the specified DSPs will be

 

busied out.

number

Indicates the channel to be busied out. Values are 1 or 2.

all

Indicates that all 96 DSPs on the VFC installed in the defined slot will be

 

busied out.

Defaults

No default behavior or values.

Command Modes

Privileged EXEC

Command History

Release

Modification

12.0(7)T

This command was introduced.

 

 

Usage Guidelines

Use the test vrm busyout command to busy out either one specific DSP or a range of DSPs on a specific VFC. In addition, you can use this comand to busyout a particular channel on a specified DSP or range of DSPs. To restore the activity of the busied-out DSP(s), use the test vrm unbusyout command.

Examples

The following example busies out all of the DSPs and associated channels for the VFC located in slot 4:

router# test vrm busyout 4 all

Voice over IP for the Cisco AS5800 55

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Cisco Systems AS5800 manual Test vrm busyout, Router# test vrm busyout 4 all

AS5800 specifications

Cisco Systems has long been a leader in the networking and telecommunications field, and its AS5800 series of routers exemplify this tradition. The AS5800, along with the AS5850, AS5350, AS5400, and AS5300, provides robust solutions for service providers and enterprise-level networking applications. Each of these models has distinct features and characteristics that cater to the evolving demands of internet traffic and data processing.

The Cisco AS5800 is designed for high-capacity routing and optimized for broadband services. It supports a wide range of services, including voice, data, and video applications, making it a versatile option for service providers looking to deliver integrated solutions. It is equipped with advanced quality of service (QoS) features that ensure bandwidth is allocated effectively, holding strong even under heavy traffic conditions.

In comparison, the AS5850 offers superior processing capabilities and is typically utilized in larger-scale implementations. This model supports high-density interfaces, allowing numerous connections without compromising performance. Its architecture includes enhanced MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching) support, enabling more efficient traffic management and better utilization of network resources.

The AS5350 is known for its scalability and energy efficiency, ideal for voice-over-IP (VoIP) and media gateway applications. It supports various telephony features, such as protocol interworking and transcoding, making it a preferred choice for organizations focusing on digital voice technologies. The AS5300, while slightly older, continues to be a valuable asset for less demanding networks, offering reliable performance with VoIP capabilities and basic data applications.

The AS5400 bridges the gap between high-performance routing and operational efficiency. It incorporates Cisco's proprietary technologies to ensure seamless connectivity and robust failover systems. This model is highly regarded for its security features, protecting network integrity and providing peace of mind for businesses relying on sensitive data transfer.

Overall, Cisco’s AS5800 series showcases a progressive evolution of routing capabilities with enhanced features tailored for resilience, scalability, and performance. These routers not only address the technical needs of modern networks but also strategically position organizations for future growth in an increasingly digital world. Each model, with its unique attributes, continues to support the varied demands of global communication infrastructures.