
Found this site, through ccie-lounge. The list came from www.elemental.net.
Be careful though of using test crash.
Here is the “Undocumented Cisco Commands” link.

Found this site, through ccie-lounge. The list came from www.elemental.net.
Be careful though of using test crash.
Here is the “Undocumented Cisco Commands” link.
Found this regular expression from CCIE Pursuit blogs. Follow this cisco link.
| Access Category | 802.1p Priority |
|---|---|
|
Platinum |
6 |
|
Gold |
5 |
|
Silver |
3 |
|
Bronze |
1 |
| Access Category | RF Usage | Queue Depth |
|---|---|---|
|
Platinum |
100 percent |
100 |
|
Gold |
100 percent |
75 |
|
Silver |
100 percent |
50 |
|
Bronze |
100 percent |
25 |
Four Access Categories
|
WMM |
802.11e |
|---|---|
|
Voice |
6 or 7 |
|
Video |
4 or 5 |
|
Background |
1 or 2 |
|
Best effort |
0 or 3 |
| Cisco 802.1p Priority-Based Traffic Type | DSCP Priority | 802.1p Priority | IEEE 802.11e Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Reserved |
56-62 |
7 |
7 |
|
IP Routing |
48 |
6 |
7 |
|
Voice |
46 (EF) |
5 |
6 |
|
Video |
34 (AF41) |
4 |
5 |
|
Voice control |
26 (AF31) |
3 |
4 |
|
Background gold |
18 (AF21) |
2 |
2 |
|
Background silver |
10 (Af11) |
1 |
1 |
|
Best effort |
0 (BE) |
0 |
0 or 3 |
| AF Class | Drop Probability | DSCP Value |
|---|---|---|
|
AF Class 1 |
AF11 (low) |
001 01 0 |
|
AF12 (medium) |
001 10 0 |
|
|
AF13 (high) |
001 11 0 |
|
| AF Class 2 |
AF21 (low) |
010 01 0 |
|
AF22 (medium) |
010 10 0 |
|
|
AF23 (high) |
010 11 0 |
|
| AF Class 3 |
AF31 (low) |
011 01 0 |
|
AF32 (medium) |
011 10 0 |
|
|
AF33 (high) |
011 11 0 |
|
| AF Class 4 |
AF41 (low) |
100 01 0 |
|
AF42 (medium) |
100 10 0 |
|
|
AF43 (high) |
100 11 0 |
Found this from Cisco’s website, QOS best practices at-a-glance. Very helpful for your ONT review.
Reference: http://www.cisco.com/en/US/technologies/tk543/tk759/technologies_white_paper0900aecd80295aa1.pdf
Another interesting site to help us on our access list usage. As the author says it, “A simple explanation to proper access list usage with non standard byte boundary masks (something other than 255). Lots of people screw this up”.
Found this interesting info from Cisco:
To view the unencrypted password 7 hash of a pre-shared key, use the “do show key chain command” from config mode.
Example:
Router (config) #key chain LIGHT
Router (config-keychain) #key 718
Router (config-keychain-key) #key-string 7 11192616193C233850012E3D2B2725711D
Router (config-keychain-key) #do show key chain LIGHT Key-chain decrypt:
key 1 — text “decrypted_password”
accept lifetime (always valid) – (always valid) [valid now]
send lifetime (always valid) – (always valid) [valid now]
Reference: http://www.cisco.com/public/news_training/itsnews/tech/readertips/200801.html