After the destination node receives the LE_ARP response from the LES, the destination client responds to the
source with its address information. The source sends a “flush” message to the BUS, which instructs the BUS
to stop sending any unsent cells—the source will now establish a direct connection with the destination and
send the remaining data.
Monitoring and Maintaining LANE
The following commands can be used to monitor and maintain your LANE network:
show lane—Displays the complete LANE configuration and status information for the LES/BUSs,
LECs, and LECSs
show lane server—Displays the global and per−VCC LANE information for all the LANE
components
show lane bus—Displays the global and virtual circuit LANE information for the BUS configured on
any subinterface or ELAN
show lane client—Displays the global and virtual circuit LANE information for all LECs configured
on any subinterface or ELAN
show lane config—Displays the global and virtual circuit LANE information for the LECS
configured on any interface
show lane database—Displays the LECS databaseshow lane le−arp—Displays the LAN Emulation ARP table contained on the LECsshow atm vc—Displays the ATM virtual circuit information
Related solutions: Found on page:
Configuring Virtual Private Tunnels 288
Configuring LANE on a LightStream 1010 295
Accessing the ATM LANE Module
The process of accessing and configuring the ATM LANE module on the Cisco Catalyst 5000 and 6000
family of switches is identical. The 5000 and 6000 switches both use the Set/Clear CLI, and the LANE
module uses a CLI similar to a router.
Use the session command followed by the slot number in which the LANE module resides to access the CLI
of the LANE module:
Console> (enable) session 5
Trying ATM−5…
Connected to ATM−5.
Escape character is Ô^]’.
Displaying the Selector Field
The last two digits of an ATM address are known as the selector field. This value is assigned on the
subinterface on which a LANE component resides. The LECS must reside on the primary interface, making
the selector value a static 00. To determine the default ATM addresses the ATM LANE module has assigned,
use the show lane default−atm−addresses command. An example of this command and the related output is
as follows:
ATM#show lane default−atm−addresses
interface ATM1/0/0:
LANE Client: 47.00817200000000E04BAAA006.00E04BAAA060.**
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