Sonic install startup error




















Any other inappropriate content or behavior as defined by the Terms of Use or Code of Conduct. Any image, link, or discussion related to child pornography, child nudity, or other child abuse or exploitation. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Hi I have sonic studios 3 installed on windows 10 every time windows starts up i have 2 a user account has requested changes pop ups and asking to allow SS3svc I have the same question Report abuse.

Details required :. Details about ConfigDB and schema design, please find it here. Before Sep , we were using an XML file named minigraph. For historical documentation, please refer to Configuration with Minigraph. Note that all the configuration commands need root privileges to execute them and the commands are case-sensitive. Show commands can be executed by all users without the root privileges. Root privileges can be obtained either by using "sudo" keyword in front of all config commands, or by going to root prompt using "sudo -i".

There are few alternate ways by which a static IP address can be configured for the management interface. Work is in progress to support the mgmtVRF in Aug release. NOTE: If the interface IP address and default gateway were already present, users should remove them before loading the above configuration. Or, users can use the "redis-cli" command as follows to check the same. Users shall verify the configured management interface IP address value using "ifconfig" linux command.

SONiC roadmap planning explains the various features that are added in every software release. TBD: Is this enough? Need information from Xin. This is a command line tool available as part of the SONiC software; If the device is already running the SONiC software, this tool can be used to install an alternate image in the partition.

This tool has facility to install an alternate image, list the available images and to set the next reboot image. This command is used to install a new image on the alternate image partition. This command displays information about currently installed images. It displays a list of installed images, currently running image and image set to be loaded in next reboot. This command is be used to change the image which can be loaded by default in all the subsequent reboots.

This command is used to change the image that can be loaded in the next reboot only. Note that it will fallback to current image in all other subsequent reboots after the next reboot. This command is used to remove the unused SONiC image from the disk. Last edited by jasmine-karen ; 9 Jan, pm.

I know it's an extensive process, but has anyone tried removing everything? I'm talking deinstalling Sonic Generations and Steam, manually clearing out any leftover folders, and reinstalling the whole thing? Guys, don't worry, like I said, I've contacted support. For now, updating your drivers works for some people. And nah, reinstalling the whole thing won't work, nor eliminating any files. Thanks "alvarosave" I really hope a solution comes through the Steam pipe.

My drivers are all updated. Yet Steam is saying that my drivers are out of date and can't determine which ones. I will look into it myself and see what drivers maybe a cause to this problem.

Per page: 15 30 Date Posted: 23 Dec, am. By default a list of sanity checks are performed and if one of the checks fail, the command will not execute. The sanity checks include ensuring the system status is not starting, all the essential services are up and swss is in ready state.

This command is used to reconfigure hostname and mgmt interface based on device description file. If the file does not exist or if the file does not have valid fields for "hostname" and "ManagementAddress", it fails. This saves the configuration into the disk which is available even after reboots. Saved file can be transferred to remote machines for debugging. If users wants to load the configuration from this new file at any point of time, they can use "config load" command and provide this newly generated file as input.

This command is used to add or delete loopback interfaces. It is recommended to use loopback names in the format "Loopbackxxx", where "xxx" is number of 1 to 3 digits. Ex: "Loopback11". This command displays all vrfs configured on the system along with interface binding to the vrf. If vrf-name is also provided as part of the command, if the vrf is created it will display all interfaces binding to the vrf, if vrf is not created nothing will be displayed.

This command displays whether the management VRF is enabled or disabled. It also displays the details about the the links eth0, mgmt, lo-m that are related to management VRF. This command displays the routes that are present in the routing table that is meant for management VRF. This command displays the IP address es configured for the management interface "eth0" and the management network default gateway.

This command enables the management VRF in the system. This creates a new interface and l3mdev CGROUP with the name as "mgmt" and enslaves the management interface "eth0" into this master interface "mgmt". This command disables the management VRF in the system.

This configuration goes into snmpd. This configuration is removed from snmpd. This command displays all the status of either all the ports which are connected to muxcable or any individual port selected by the user. With no optional argument, all the ports muxcable status will be displayed in tabular form, or user can pass --json option to display in json format.

This command displays all the configurations of either all the ports which are connected to muxcable or any individual port selected by the user. With no optional argument, all the ports muxcable configuration will be displayed in tabular form While displaying the muxcable configuration, users can configure the following fields. By default output will be in tabular format. This command displays the ber Bit error rate of the port user provides on the target user provides.

The target provided as an integer corresponds to actual target as. This command displays the eye info in mv milli volts of the port user provides on the target user provides. The user has to enter a port number or else all to make the muxcable config operation on all the ports. While configuring the muxcable, users needs to configure the following fields for the operation. While enabling in addition to port the user also needs to provides the target, prbs mode and lane map on which the user intends to run prbs on.

While enabling in addition to port the user also needs to provides the target and lane map on which the user intends to run loopback on. This command is used to add or remove mirroring sessions. While adding a new ERSPAN session, users need to configure the following fields that are used while forwarding the mirrored packets.

The following command is also supported to be backward compatible. This command will be deprecated in future releases. While adding a new SPAN session, users need to configure the following fields that are used while forwarding the mirrored packets. Giving the optional count argument displays only the details about the number of translation entries.

When configuring the Static NAT entry, user has to specify the following fields with 'basic' keyword. Pool can be configured in one of the following combinations. To delete a NAT pool, use the command. Pool cannot be removed if it is referenced by a NAT binding. Giving the pools argument removes all the configured pools. The following fields are needed for configuring the binding. To delete a NAT binding, use the command below.

Giving the bindings argument removes all the configured bindings. This command is used to configure NAT zone on an L3 interface. Default value of NAT zone on an L3 interface is 0. Valid range of zone values is To reset the NAT zone on an interface, use the command below. Giving the interfaces argument resets the NAT zone on all the L3 interfaces to 0. This command is used to set the NAT timeout values. Range for Global NAT entry timeout is sec to sec, default value is sec.

This command displays a list of NTP peers known to the server as well as a summary of their state. Detailed description of the PFC Watchdog could be fount on the this wiki page.

This command shows current PFC Watchdog statistics storms detected, packets dropped, etc. This command is used to install a platform component firmware. Both modular and non modular chassis platforms are supported. Assume "yes" as answer to all prompts and run non-interactively. The second approach is preferred. In this case an aggregated vme binary is used and CPLD component can be specified arbitrary. There are few commands that are platform specific. Mellanox has used this feature and implemented Mellanox specific commands as follows.

In the case ISSU is disabled and warm-boot is called, the user will get a notification message explaining that the command cannot be invoked. This command is valid only on mellanox devices. The sub-commands for "config platform" gets populated only on mellanox platforms.

There are no other subcommands on non-Mellanox devices and hence this command appears empty and useless in other platforms. The platform mellanox command currently includes a single sub command which is the SDK sniffer.

The result file will be stored in a. Swss service will be restarted and no capturing is taken place from that moment. It is recommended to review the.

For example: To change SDK sniffer status, swss service will be restarted, continue? This command displays all the port channels that are configured in the device and its current status. This command is used to add or delete the portchannel. It is recommended to use portchannel names in the format "PortChannelxxxx", where "xxxx" is number of 1 to 4 digits.

Ex: "PortChannel". NOTE: If users specify any other name like "pc99", command will succeed, but such names are not supported. Such names are not printed properly in the "show interface portchannel" command. It is recommended not to use such names. When any port is already member of any other portchannel and if user tries to add the same port in some other portchannel without deleting it from the current portchannel , the command fails internally.

But, it does not print any error message. In such cases, remove the member from current portchannel and then add it to new portchannel. A port channel can be deleted only if it does not have any members or the members are already deleted. When a user tries to delete a port channel and the port channel still has one or more members that exist, the deletion of port channel is blocked. This command is used to manage PBH table objects.

This command is used to manage PBH rule objects. This command is used to manage PBH hash objects. This command is used to manage PBH hash field objects. This command can be used to clear the counters using -c option. This command displays the status of asymmetric PFC for all interfaces or a given interface.

This command displays the lossless priorities for all interfaces or a given interface. This sub-section explains the following queue parameters that can be displayed using "show queue" command. This command displays packet and byte counters for all queues of all ports or one specific-port given as arguement. This command can be used to clear the counters for all queues of all ports. Note that port specific clear is not supported.

This command displays the user watermark for the queues Egress shared pool occupancy per queue for either the unicast queues or multicast queues for all ports. In addition to user watermark "show queue priority-group watermark It hold values independently of user watermark.

This way user can use "user watermark" for debugging, clear it, etc, but the "persistent watermark" will not be affected. This command displays the user persistet-watermark for the queues Egress shared pool occupancy per queue for either the unicast queues or multicast queues for all ports.

NOTE: "user watermark", "persistent watermark" and "ingress dropped packets" can be cleared by user:. This command is used to reload the QoS configuration. QoS configuration has got two sets of configurations. If users want to modify any of this loaded QOS configuration, they can modify this file in the device and then issue the "config qos reload" command. Platform specific buffer configuration. These configuration files are already loaded in the device as part of the reboot process.

In case if users wants to modify any of these configurations, they need to modify the appropriate QOS tables and fields in these files and then use this reload command. This command uses those modified buffers. If users have not made any changes in these configuration files, this command need not be executed. This command displays the global sFlow configuration that includes the admin state, collectors, the Agent ID and counter polling interval. This command is used to add a sFlow collector.

Note that a maximum of 2 collectors is allowed. This setting is global applicable to both collectors and optional. Only a single agent-id is allowed. If agent-id is not specified with this CLI , an appropriate IP that belongs to the switch is used as the agent-id based on some simple heuristics. Globally, sFlow is disabled by default. When sflow is disabled globally, sampling is stopped on all relevant interfaces and sflow daemon is stopped.

By default, sflow is enabled on all interfaces at the interface level. Use this command to explicitly disable sFlow for a specific interface. An interface is sampled if sflow is enabled globally as well as at the interface level. Note that this configuration deals only with sFlow flow samples and not counter samples. So, the default sample rate based on interface speed is:. It is recommended not to change the defaults.

This CLI is to be used only in case of exceptions e. This command displays the global SNMP configuration that includes the location, contact, community, and user settings. This sub-section explains the show commands for displaying the running configuration for the following modules. This command is used to add a static route. It also supports ECMP, and adding a new nexthop to the existing prefix will complement it and not overwrite them.

This command is used to remove a static route. This command displays all the subinterfaces that are configured on the device and its current status. Note that more that one syslog server can be added in the device. This command is used to determine the CPU utilization. It also lists the active processes along with their corresponding process ID and other relevant parameters. This sub-section explains the various "processes" specific data that includes the following.

This command displays the current CPU usage by process. TIP: Users can pipe the output to "head" to display only the "n" number of lines e. TIP: Advanced users can view individual processes using variations of the ps command e.

This command displays the current memory usage by processes. NOTE that pipe option can be used using " head -n" to display only the "n" number of lines. These commands are used to know the services that are running and the memory that is utilized currently. This command displays the state of all the SONiC processes running inside a docker container. These commands are used to monitor the system current running services and hardware state.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000