Cisco 8201 Router Installation guide

System Setup Guide for Cisco 8000 Series Routers, IOS XR Release

7.3.x

First Published: 2021-02-01

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CONTENTS

New and Changed Feature Information 1

CHAPTER 1

New and Changed System Setup Features 1

Get to Know Cisco 8000 Series Routers 3

CHAPTER 2

Baseboard Management Controller 3

Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router 5

CHAPTER 3

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using iPXE 6

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using USB Drive 7

Configure the Management Port on the Cisco 8000 Series Router 9

Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port on BMC 10

Synchronize Router Clock with NTP Server 13

Reload a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router 14

Shut Down a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router 15

Boot a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router 17

Perform Preliminary Checks with Cisco 8000 Series Router 19

CHAPTER 4

Verify Software Version on Cisco 8000 Series Router 19

Verify Status of Hardware Modules on Cisco 8000 Series Router 20

Verify Interface Status on Cisco 8000 Series Router 23

Verify Node Status on Cisco 8000 Series Router 23

Create Users and Assign Privileges on Cisco 8000 Series Router 27

CHAPTER 5

Create a User Profile 28

Create a User Group 29

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Provision Network Devices using Zero Touch Provisioning 31

CHAPTER 6

Learn about Zero Touch Provisioning 31

Zero Touch Provisioning on a Fresh Boot of a Router 32

Fresh Boot Using DHCP 32

Build your Configuration File 34

Create User Script 35

ZTP Shell Utilities 35

ZTP Helper Python Library 37

Set Up DHCP Server for ZTP 41

Authentication on Data Ports 43

Manual ZTP Invocation 44

Configure ZTP BootScript 45

Customize the ZTP Configurable Options 46

Securely Provision Your Network Devices 49

CHAPTER 7

Onboarding Devices Using Three-Step Validation 50

Secure ZTP Components 50

Initial Set Up for Secure ZTP 57

How Does Secure ZTP Work? 59

Disable Secure ZTP 63

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Contents

CHAPTER 1

New and Changed Feature Information

This table summarizes the new and changed feature information for the System Setup and Software Installation

Guide for Cisco 8000 Series Routers , and tells you where they are documented.

•New and Changed System Setup Features, on page 1

New and Changed System Setup Features

Where DocumentedChanged in ReleaseDescriptionFeature

Create a User Profile, on

page 28

Release 7.3.1With this release, you can

enable a login banner that

conforms to the standards

of the US DOD login

banner.

Conforming to US DOD

Login Banner Standards

Securely Provision Your

Network Devices, on page

49

Release 7.3.1With this release, you can

securely and seamlessly

provision thousands of

network devices

accurately with out

manual intervention.

Secure Zero Touch

Provisioning

System Setup Guide for Cisco 8000 Series Routers, IOS XR Release 7.3.x

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System Setup Guide for Cisco 8000 Series Routers, IOS XR Release 7.3.x

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New and Changed Feature Information

New and Changed System Setup Features

CHAPTER 2

Get to Know Cisco 8000 Series Routers

Cisco 8000 series routers converge the service provider routing and massively scalable data centers (MSDC)

switching portfolio. The routers run on XR 7 OS. The XR 7 OS provides significant architectural enhancements

to Cisco IOS XR in these areas:

•Modularity: Decoupled hardware and software; modularized software with the flexibility to consume

software packages based on requirement.

•Programmability: Model-driven APIs at all layers.

•Manageability: Simplified software management and installation based on Linux tools.

•Baseboard Management Controller, on page 3

Baseboard Management Controller

Cisco 8000 series routers support Baseboard Management Controller (BMC) in the Route Processor (RP).

BMC is a specialized service processor that communicates with the system through an independent ethernet

connection. BMC operates in two modes:

•Lights-on mode: In this mode, RP CPU, which is independent and in parallel to BMC, is booted up.

This mode provices access to remote console, ethernet management port, supervisory and environmetal

device.

•Lights-out mode: In this mode, RP CPU is not booted up. This mode provides access to ethernet

management port, troubleshooting and recovery, boot parameters for BIOS, supervisory and environmental

device.

For information about how to configure the IP address for BMC, see Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port

on BMC, on page 10.

This article helps you set up your Cisco 8000 series router. You will bring the router up, run a system health

check, create user profiles, and assign user privileges.

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System Setup Guide for Cisco 8000 Series Routers, IOS XR Release 7.3.x

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Get to Know Cisco 8000 Series Routers

Baseboard Management Controller

CHAPTER 3

Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Connect to the console port on a Route Processor (RP) of the router, and power ON the router. By default,

this console port connects to the XR console. If necessary, after configuration, establish subsequent connections

through the management port.

The following table shows the console settings:

Table 1: Console Settings

Data bitsStop bitsParityBaud rate (in bps)

82None115200

The baud rate is set by default and cannot be changed.

The router can be accessed using remote management protocols, such as SSH, Telnet, SCP and FTP. SSH is

included in the software image by default, but telnet is not part of the software image. You must manually

install the telnet optional package to use it.

Figure 1: Ports of the Route Processor

SyncE BITS/DTI/J.2115Console RS-232 Serial Port RJ451

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G.703 Time-of-Day (TOD)6USB Port Type-A (2 ports). Port A

gets detected ahead of Port B

Top: Port B

Bottom: Port A

2

Mini coaxial connector for 10 MHz,

input, and output

7Control Plane Expansion SFP/SFP+

port

3

Mini coaxial connector for 1 PPS, input,

and output

8Top: Management Ethernet

(10/100/1000-Mbps) RJ-45 (Copper)

port LAN shared between x86 (XR)

and ARM11 (BMC)

Bottom: IEEE 1588 Precision Time

Protocol (PTP)

4

After booting is complete, you must create a username and password. This credential is used to log on to the

XR console, and get to the router prompt.

The router completes the boot process using the pre-installed operating system (OS) image. If no image is

available within the router, the router can be booted using iPXE boot or an external bootable USB drive.

•Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using iPXE, on page 6

•Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using USB Drive, on page 7

•Configure the Management Port on the Cisco 8000 Series Router, on page 9

•Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port on BMC, on page 10

•Synchronize Router Clock with NTP Server, on page 13

•Reload a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router, on page 14

•Shut Down a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router, on page 15

•Boot a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router, on page 17

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using iPXE

Boot the router using iPXE if the router fails to boot when powered ON. An alternate method is to Boot the

Cisco 8000 Series Router Using USB Drive.

iPXE is a pre-boot execution environment in the network card of the management interfaces. It works at the

system firmware (UEFI) level of the router. iPXE boot re-images the system, boots the router in case of a

boot failure, or in the absence of a valid bootable partition. iPXE downloads the ISO image, installs the image,

and finally bootstraps inside the new installation.

iPXE acts as a bootloader. It provides the flexibility to choose the image that the system boots. The image is

based on the Platform Identifier (PID), the serial number, or the management mac-address. iPXE is defined

in the DHCP server configuration file.

You need a server running HTTPS, HTTP, or TFTP. Bring-up the PXE prompt using the following steps:

When you bring up a router using the PXE boot mode, existing configurations are removed. To recover smart

licensing configurations like Permanent License Reservation (PLR), enable these configurations after the

router comes up.

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using iPXE

Router# configure

Router(config)# license smart reservation

Router(config)# commit

Step 1 Power ON the router.

Step 2 Press Esc or Del keys continuously (quick and repeated press and release) to pause the boot process, and get the RP to

the BIOS menu.

Step 3 Select Built-in iPXE option.

Step 4 When PXE boot starts reaching for a PXE server, press Ctrl+B keys to break into the PXE prompt.

Step 5 Add the following configuration for the router. This is required for the router to connect with the external server to

download, and install the image. You can use HTTP, HTTPS or TFTP server.

Example:

iPXE> ifopen net0 #Open the interface connecting outside world

iPXE> set net0/ip 10.0.0.2 #Configure the ip address of your router

iPXE> set net0/gateway 10.0.0.1 #configure the GW

iPXE> set net0/netmask 255.0.0.0 #Configure the Netmask

iPXE> ping 10.0.0.1 #Check you can reach GW

iPXE> ping 192.0.2.0 #check you can reach to your server running tftp or http or

https

iPXE> boot http://192.0.2.0/<directory-path>8000-x64.iso #Copy the image on the http/https/tftp

server in any path and then point to download the image from there.

To rectify errors while typing the command, use Ctrl+H keys to delete a character.

Note

If a PXE server is configured to run a DHCP server, it assigns an IP address to the Ethernet Management interface of the

router. This provides a channel to download the image that is required to re-image a router in case of a boot failure.

Router#reload bootmedia network location all

Proceed with reload? [confirm]

iPXE> boot http://<server-address>/<directory-path-to-iso>/8000-x64.iso # The protocol could be

http/https or tftp based on PXE server config

http://<server-address>/<directory-path-to-iso>/8000-x64.iso... 50%

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using USB Drive

Boot the router using USB drive if the router fails to boot when powered ON. An alternate method is to Boot

the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using iPXE.

Before you begin

Have access to a USB drive with a storage capacity that is between 8GB (min) and 32 GB (max). USB 2.0

and USB 3.0 are supported.

Step 1 Copy the bootable file to a USB disk.

A bootable USB drive is created by copying a compressed boot file into a USB drive. The USB drive becomes bootable

after the contents of the compressed file are extracted.

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using USB Drive

If you are unable to boot from a USB drive, remove and insert the drive again. If the drive is inserted correctly,

and still fails to read from the USB drive, check the contents of the USB on another system.

Note

This task can be completed using Windows, Linux, or MAC operating systems available on your local machine.

a) Connect the USB drive to your local machine and format it with FAT32 or MS-DOS file system using the Windows

Operating System or Apple MAC Disk Utility. To check if the disk is formatted as FAT32, right click on the USB

disk, and view the properties.

b) Copy the compressed boot file in .zip format from the image file to the USB drive. This .zip file can be downloaded

from the Cisco Software Download center.

c) Verify that the copy operation is successful. To verify, compare the file size at source and destination. Additionally,

verify the MD5 checksum value.

d) Extract the contents of the compressed boot file by unzipping it inside the USB drive. This converts the USB drive

to a bootable drive.

Extract the contents of the zipped file ("EFI" and "boot" directories) directly into the root folder of the USB

drive. If the unzipping application places the extracted files in a new folder, move the "EFI" and "boot"

directories to the root folder of the USB drive.

Note

e) Eject the USB drive from your local machine.

Step 2 Use the bootable USB drive to boot the router or upgrade its image using one of the following methods:

Insert the USB drive in the USB port of the ACTIVE RP.

Note

•Boot menu

a. Insert the USB drive, and connect to the console.

b. Power ON the router.

c. Press Esc or Del to pause the boot process, and get the RP to the BIOS menu.

d. Select the USB option from the boot menu.

Boot Override

UEFI: Micron_M600_MTFDDAT064MBF, Partition 4

UEFI: Built-in iPXE

URFI: Built-in Shell

URFI: Built-in Grub

UEFI: USB Flash Memory1.00, Partition 1

The RP boots the image from the USB drive, and installs the image onto the hard disk. The router boots from

the hard disk after installation.

•XR CLI

Use this method if you can access the XR prompt.

The RP has two USB ports. If there is only one USB drive with a bootable image, insert it into any of the

two USB ports. If there are two USB drives but only one has a bootable image, the choice of the USB port

is negligent. However, if two USB drives are inserted simultaneously and both have a bootable image, the

image in the lower USB port takes precedence.

Note

a. Insert the USB device in the active RP.

b. Access the XR prompt and run the command:

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Boot the Cisco 8000 Series Router Using USB Drive

Router# reload bootmedia usb noprompt

Welcome to GRUB!!

Verifying (hd0,msdos1)/EFI/BOOT/grub.cfg...

(hd0,msdos1)/EFI/BOOT/grub.cfg verified using Pkcs7 signature.

Loading Kernel..

Verifying (loop)/boot/bzImage...

(loop)/boot/bzImage verified using attached signature.

Loading initrd..

Verifying (loop)/boot/initrd.img

The RP boots the image from the USB and installs the image onto the hard disk. The router boots from the hard

disk after installation.

Configure the Management Port on the Cisco 8000 Series Router

To use the management port for system management and remote communication, you must configure an IP

address and a subnet mask for the Management Ethernet interface.

We recommend that you use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) routing and the forwarding (VRF) on the

Management Ethernet interface.

Note

Before you begin

• Consult your network administrator or system planner to procure IP addresses and a subnet mask for the

management interface.

• Physical port Ethernet 0 on RP is the management port. Ensure that the port is connected to the

management network.

Step 1 Configure a VRF.

Example:

Router#conf t

Router(config)#vrf <vrf-name>

Router(config-vrf)#exit

Step 2 Enter interface configuration mode for the management interface of the primary RP.

Example:

Router(config)#interface mgmtEth 0/RP0/CPU0/0

Step 3 Configure the Management Ethernet interface under the VRF.

Example:

Router(config-if)#vrf <vrf-name>

Step 4 Assign an IP address and a subnet mask to the interface.

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Configure the Management Port on the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Example:

Router(config-if)#ipv4 address 10.1.1.1/8 255.255.0.0

Step 5 Assign a virtual IP address and a subnet mask to the interface. The virtual address is primarily used for out-of-band

management over the Management Ethernet interface.

Example:

Router(config-if)#ipv4 virtual address vrf <vrf-name> 10.10.10.1/24

Step 6 Place the interface in UP state.

Example:

Router(config-if)#no shutdown

Step 7 Exit the management interface configuration mode.

Example:

Router(config-if)#exit

Step 8 Specify the IP address of the default-gateway to configure a static route; this is used for communications with devices

on other networks.

Example:

Router(config)#router static vrf <vrf-name> address-family ipv4 unicast 0.0.0.0/0 10.10.10.1/24

Step 9 Commit the configuration.

Example:

Router(config)#commit

Step 10 Connect to the management port to the ethernet network. With a terminal emulation program, establish a SSH or telnet

connection to the management interface port using its IP address.

Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port on BMC

Baseboard Management Controller (BMC) is a component in the Route Processor (RP) that monitors bootup

status and the health of hardware components using sensors. It communicates with the system through an

independent connection. The independent connection is through a dedicated ethernet connection between the

host and BMC. BMC also has an ethernet interface for connections external to the router. You can establish

communication with this interface using REST or SSH services.

You can configure static IP or use DHCP for automatic IP assignment by DHCP server. For static IP assignment,

connect to BMC console.

The Management Ethernet port is shared between XR and BMC. However, the IP address of BMC must be

different from the XR interface, but in the same range.

Note

To establish communication over ethernet (external to BMC and XR), configure static IP address on ethernet

port 0 (eth0). IPv4 and IPv6 static IP addresses can be assigned. Modify the template in

/etc/systemd/network/00-bmc-eth0.network with appropriate static IP address and gateway

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port on BMC

information. To modify the file, you must have root user privileges. Once modified, the system assigns the

same IP address on eth0 ethernet device across BMC reloads.

Step 1 Switch to BMC console from the XR console.

Example:

Router#[ctrl] o

Phosphor OpenBMC (Phosphor OpenBMC Project Reference Distro) 0.1.0 ttyS4

Step 2 Set up a root username and password for BMC.

Example:

login: root

You are required to change your password immediately (administrator enforced)

New password:

Retype new password:

Step 3 Check that the BMC configuration file is available. If the file is unavailabke, then create one in the following template.

Example:

root:~# cat /etc/systemd/network/00-bmc-eth0.network

[Match]

Name=eth0

[Network]

DHCP=ipv4

LinkLocalAddressing=fallback

[DHCP]

ClientIdentifier=mac

# For static ip addresses replace above two sections with the following section

#[Network]

#Address=a.b.c.d/xy

#Gateway=a.b.p.q

Step 4 Modify the file using Vi text editor. Configure BMC with the network address and the gateway information.

Example:

vi /etc/systemd/network/00-bmc-eth0.network

Step 5 Save the file.

Step 6 View the content of the modified file.

Example:

root:~# cat /etc/systemd/network/00-bmc-eth0.network

[Match]

Name=eth0

#[Network]

#DHCP=ipv4

#LinkLocalAddressing=fallback

#[DHCP]

#ClientIdentifier=mac

# For static ip addresses replace above two sections with the following section

[Network]

Address=192.168.0.2/24

Gateway=192.168.0.1

Step 7 Reboot BMC using reboot Linux command for the configuration to take effect.

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port on BMC

Step 8 After BMC reboots, verify that the static IP is present for Ethernet 0 device in BMC.

Example:

root:~# ifconfig eth0

Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:59:DC:16:A6:2E

inet addr:192.168.0.2 Bcast:192.168.0.1 Mask:255.255.0.0

inet6 addr: 2001:DB8:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFE:FFFF:FFFF Scope:Link

UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1

RX packets:1086 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0

TX packets:205 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0

collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000

RX bytes:185996 (181.6 KiB) TX bytes:22383 (21.8 KiB)

Interrupt:20

Step 9 Verify connectivity to the external server.

Example:

root:~# ping -c 5 192.168.2.10

PING 192.168.2.10 (192.168.2.10): 56 data bytes

64 bytes from 192.168.2.10: seq=0 ttl=64 time=1.381 ms

64 bytes from 192.168.2.10: seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.881 ms

64 bytes from 192.168.2.10: seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.855 ms

64 bytes from 192.168.2.10: seq=3 ttl=64 time=0.865 ms

64 bytes from 192.168.2.10: seq=4 ttl=64 time=0.953 ms

--- 192.168.2.10 ping statistics ---

5 packets transmitted, 5 packets received, 0% packet loss

round-trip min/avg/max = 0.855/0.987/1.381 ms

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Configure IP Address for Ethernet Port on BMC

You can use Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) and REST interfaces to manage out-of-band

BMC information.

For information about structure and usage examples for the REST interface, see OpenBMC REST API and

OpenBMC REST cheat sheet.

By default, IPMI capability is disabled. For IPMI to function, you must enable netipmi using the following

command:

netipmi_config.sh -s 1

For example, the following ipmi command displays sensors using BMC IP address:

root:~# ipmitool -H 192.0.2.0 -I lanplus -P 0penBmc sensor list

IBV | 1031.000 | Volts | ok | 8917.000 | 9112.000 | 9307.000 | 1130.000 | 1171.000

| 11972.000

VP1P2_CPU_C | 1230.000 | Volts | ok | 1134.000 | 1158.000 | 1182.000 | 1256.000 | 1280.000

| 1304.000

VP1P05_CPU | 1060.000 | Volts | ok | 976.000 | 996.000 | 1018.000 | 1080.000 | 1102.000

| 1122.000

VP0P6_VTT_MEM_C | 614.000 | Volts | ok | 558.000 | 570.000 | 582.000 | 618.000 | 630.000

| 642.000

VP1P2_MGTAVTT | 1210.000 | Volts | ok | 1092.000 | 1116.000 | 1140.000 | 1260.000 | 1284.000

| 1308.000

VP1P0_MGTAVCC | 1006.000 | Volts | ok | 910.000 | 930.000 | 950.000 | 1050.000 | 1070.000

| 1090.000

VP3P3_OCXO | 3339.000 | Volts | ok | 3003.000 | 3069.000 | 3135.000 | 3465.000 | 3531.000

| 3597.000

P3_3V | 3342.000 | Volts | ok | 3003.000 | 3069.000 | 3135.000 | 3465.000 | 3531.000

| 3597.000

P2_5V | 2528.000 | Volts | ok | 2273.000 | 2324.000 | 2375.000 | 2624.000 | 2675.000

| 2723.000

VP1P8_OCXO | 1814.000 | Volts | ok | 1638.000 | 1674.000 | 1710.000 | 1890.000 | 1926.000

| 1962.000

P1_8V | 1820.000 | Volts | ok | 1638.000 | 1674.000 | 1710.000 | 1890.000 | 1926.000

| 1962.000

------------------------- snipped --------------------------

To disable netipmi, use the command:

root:~# netipmi_config.sh -s 0

Note

Synchronize Router Clock with NTP Server

Synchronize the XR clock with that of an NTP server to avoid a deviation from true time. BMC is also

synchronised with XR through a local NTP connection.

NTP uses the concept of a stratum to describe how many NTP hops away a machine is from an authoritative

time source. A stratum 1 time server typically has an authoritative time source (such as a radio or atomic

clock, or a GPS time source) directly attached to the server. A stratum 2 time server receives its time through

NTP from a stratum 1 time server, and so on.

The Cisco implementation of NTP does not support stratum 1 service.

Note

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Synchronize Router Clock with NTP Server

Before you begin

Configure and connect to the management port.

Step 1 Enter the XR configuration mode.

Example:

Router#configure

Step 2 Synchronize the console clock with the specified sever.

Example:

Router(config)#ntp server <NTP-source-IP-address>

The NTP source IP address can either be an IPv4 or an IPv6 address. For example:

IPv4:

Router(config)#ntp server 192.0.2.0

IPv6:

Router(config)#ntp server 2001:DB8::1

The NTP server can also be reachable through a VRF if the Management Ethernet interface is in a VRF.

Note

Step 3 Commit the configuration.

Example:

Router(config-ntp)#commit

Step 4 Verify that the clock is synchronised with the NTP server.

Example:

Router#show ntp status

Clock is synchronized, stratum 3, reference is 192.0.2.0

nominal freq is 1000000000.0000 Hz, actual freq is 1000000000.0000 Hz, precision is 2**24

reference time is E12B1B02.8BB13A2F (08:42:42.545 UTC Tue Sep 17 2019)

clock offset is -3.194 msec, root delay is 4.949 msec

root dispersion is 105.85 msec, peer dispersion is 2.84 msec

loopfilter state is 'FREQ' (Drift being measured), drift is 0.0000000000 s/s

system poll interval is 64, last update was 124 sec ago

authenticate is disabled

Reload a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router

Reload a specified location or the complete hardware module. This command when used with all option

reloads the chassis. Reloading of a hardware module reloads all the locations on that card. Use the force option

to perform an ungraceful reload of the specified location or hardware module. When force option is used

along with the all location, the chassis undergoes an ungraceful reload. Use the noprompt option to avoid

the prompt to confirm the operation.

Step 1 Reload a specific location or the complete hardware module.

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Reload a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router

Example:

The following example shows reloading a specific location:

Router#reload location 0/RP1/CPU0

Proceed with reload? [confirm]

Example:

The following example shows reloading of the complete hardware module:

Router#reload location 0/RP1

Proceed with reload? [confirm]

Example:

The following example shows ungraceful reloading of a specific location:

Router#reload location 0/1/CPU0 force

Proceed with reload? [confirm]

Step 2 Verify that the node is reloaded.

Example:

Router#show platform

In Exec mode, 0/XXX/CPU0 denotes a specific location, and 0/XX donotes the complete hardware module. For

example, 0/1/CPU0 denotes the CPU0 location on module 1, 0/1 denotes the complete hardware module.

Note

Shut Down a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router

Shut down the complete hardware module for a specified location. To power on the hardware module for the

specified location, use the no form of the command.

Step 1 Shut down the node using one of the two options:

•Shut down from the configuration mode:

a. Enter the XR configuration mode.

Example:

Router#config

b. Shut down the complete hardware module for a specified location. Route processors (RPs) cannot be shut down

using this command.

Example:

Router(config)#hw-module shutdown location 0/1/CPU0

c. Commit the configuration.

Example:

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Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Shut Down a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router

Router(config)#commit

Router:Sep 16 16:52:02.048 UTC: shelfmgr[270]: %PLATFORM-SHELFMGR-4-CARD_SHUTDOWN

: Shutting down 0/1: User initiated shutdown from config

Use no hw-module shutdown location <location> command to power on the hardware module for the specified

location.

Router(config)#no hw-module shutdown location 0/1/CPU0

Router(config)#commit

Router:Sep 16 16:52:43.851 UTC: shelfmgr[270]: %PLATFORM-SHELFMGR-4-CARD_RELOAD :

Reloading 0/1: User initiated no-shutdown from config

Under the configuration mode, the location CPU0 denotes the complete hardware module.

Note

•Shut down from the Exec mode:

a. Shut down a specified location or the complete hardware module in Exec mode. Shutting down of a hardware

module shuts down all the locations on that card. Use force option to perform an ungraceful shut down of the

specified location or hardware module. Use the noprompt option to avoid the prompt asking for user confirmation.

Example: The following example shows the shut down of a specific location:

Router#shutdown location 0/1/CPU0

Proceed with shutdown? [confirm]

Example: The following example shows the shut down of the complete hardware module:

Router#shutdown location 0/1

Proceed with shutdown? [confirm]

Example: The following example shows the ungraceful shut down of a specific location:

Router#shutdown location 0/1/CPU0 force

Mon Sep 28 19:07:25.019 UTC

Proceed with shutdown? [confirm]

In Exec mode, 0/XXX/CPU0 denotes a specific location, and 0/XX donotes the complete hardware

module. For example, 0/1/CPU0 denotes the CPU0 location on module 1, 0/1 denotes the complete

hardware module.

Note

b. Confirm to proceed with the shut down operation.

Step 2 Verify that the node is shutdown.

Example:

Router#show platform

System Setup Guide for Cisco 8000 Series Routers, IOS XR Release 7.3.x

16

Bring-up the Cisco 8000 Series Router

Shut Down a Node on Cisco 8000 Series Router

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