Cisco Cisco Packet Data Interworking Function (PDIF)
Bulk Statistics Configuration Mode Commands
receiver ▀
Command Line Interface Reference, StarOS Release 17 ▄
1843
receiver
Configures a host system to receive bulkstats information through Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP), File Transfer
Protocol (FTP) or SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP).
Protocol (FTP) or SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP).
Product
All
Privilege
Security Administrator, Administrator
Mode
Exec > Global Configuration > Bulk Statistics Configuration
configure > bulkstats mode
Entering the above command sequence results in the following prompt:
[local]host_name(config-bulkstats)#
Syntax
receiver { mode { redundant | secondary-on-failure } | ip_address { primary | secondary }
[ mechanism { { { ftp | sftp } login user_name [ encrypted ] password pwd } | tftp } } ]
}
[ mechanism { { { ftp | sftp } login user_name [ encrypted ] password pwd } | tftp } } ]
}
no receiver ip_address
no
Removes the receiver specified from the list of receivers where data files are sent.
mode { redundant | secondary-on-failure }
Determines how bulkstats are delivered to the primary and secondary receivers.
Default:
Default:
secondary-on-failure
redundant
: Files are transferred to both the primary and secondary receivers. If either transfer is not
currently possible, the file is transferred when possible. The system continues to hold in memory as much
data as possible until the data has been successfully transferred to both receivers. Data is only discarded if the
in-memory data reaches the configured limit. Refer to the
data as possible until the data has been successfully transferred to both receivers. Data is only discarded if the
in-memory data reaches the configured limit. Refer to the
limit
command.
secondary-on-failure
: Files are transferred to the secondary receiver if the primary receiver fails. In-
memory data is erased once the data is transferred to either the primary or secondary receiver. This is the
default behavior.
default behavior.
ip_address
Specifies the IP address of the receiver of interest using IPv4 dotted-decimal notation.
primary | secondary
Primary and secondary are used to indicate the order in which receivers are connected. The secondary is used
when the primary is unreachable.
when the primary is unreachable.
primary
: indicates the receiver is the primary receiver of data.
secondary
: indicates the receiver is the secondary receiver of data.