Creating DLSw peers
Establishing a TCP connection is the first step in establishing a DLSw circuit. To establish a TCP connection, you must specify the IP addresses of both ends of the TCP connection.
Before the local router can initiate or accept a TCP connection request, you must create a local DLSw peer and specify the IP address of the local end of the TCP connection. A router can only have one local peer.
After creating a local peer is created, you must create a remote DLSw peer to establish a TCP connection. The following command specifies the IP address of the remote router with which a TCP connection is to be established. After the configuration, the router will keep attempting to establish a TCP connection with the remote router. A router can have multiple remote peers. Create a local DLSw peer before creating a remote DLSw peer for it.
To create DLSw peers:
Step | Command | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
1. Enter system view. | system-view | N/A |
2. Create a local DLSw peer. | dlsw local ip-address [ init-window init-window-size | keepalive keepalive-interval | keepcount keepcount-number | max-frame max-frame-size | max-window max-window-size | permit-dynamic | vendor-id vendor-id ] * | The IP address specified with ip-address must be a reachable IP address of the local host. |
3. Create a remote DLSw peer. | dlsw remote ip-address [ backup backup-address [ immediately ] | circuit-weight circuit-weight | keepalive keepalive-interval | linger seconds | lsap-output-acl acl-number | max-frame max-frame-size | max-queue max-queue-length | priority priority ] * | The IP address specified with ip-address must be a reachable IP address of the remote DLSw router. |
Deleting a local DLSw peer will delete all its remote DLSw peers at the same time.