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SNTP command reference
SNTP
5-101
iMG/RG Software Reference Manual (System Administration)
Anycast mode
Enable
the SNTP client sends time synchronized broadcast packets to the network and sub-
sequently expects a reply from a valid timeserver. The client then uses the first reply
it receives to establish a link for future sync operations in unicast mode. This server
will then be added to the server association list. The client ignores any later replies
from servers after the first one is received.
The enabled anycast mode takes precedence over any entries currently in the associ-
ations list when the
SNTPCLIENT SYNC
command is issued. The entry will then be
substituted for any existing entry in the unicast association list.
Disable
stops synchronization via anycast mode.
Options
The following table gives the range of values for each option that can be specified with
this command and a default value (if applicable).
Example
--> sntpclient set mode anycast enable
See also
SNTPCLIENT ADD SERVER
SNTP SHOW STATUS
5.3.3.1.8 SNTPCLIENT SET POLLINTV
Syntax
SNTPCLIENT SET POLLINTV <pollintv>
Description
This command sets the SNTP client to automatically send a time synchronization request
(specific to the mode) to the network at a specific interval. If the poll-interval is set to 0,
the polling mechanism will be disabled.
Option
Description
Default Value
unicast
Sets the time synchronous access mode to use the unicast
server.
N/A
broadcast
Sets the time synchronous access mode to use the broadcast
server.
N/A
anycast
Sets the time synchronous access mode to use the anycast
server.
N/A
enable
Enables the selected time synchronous access mode.
N/A
disable
Enables the selected time synchronous access mode.
N/A
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SNTP
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Options
The following table gives the range of values for each option that can be specified with
this command and a default value (if applicable).
Example
--> sntpclient set pollintv 10
5.3.3.1.9 SNTPCLIENT SYNC
Syntax
SNTPCLIENT SYNC
Description
This command forces the SNTP client to immediately synchronize the local time with the
server located in the association list (if unicast) or, if anycast is enabled, initiate an anycast
sequence to the network.
Example
--> sntpclient sync
See also
SNTPCLIENT ADD SERVER
5.3.3.1.10 SNTPCLIENT SET TIMEOUT
Syntax
SNTPCLIENT SET TIMEOUT <timeout>
Description
This command sets the received packet response timeout value (in seconds) upon sync
request initiation. After timeout, if the
SNTPCLIENT RETRY
command value is set, an
attempt will be retried.
Options
The following table gives the range of values for each option that can be specified with
this command and a default value (if applicable).
Example
--> sntpclient set timeout 10
See also
SNTPCLIENT SET RETRIES
Option
Description
Default Value
pollintv
Sets the polling interval (in minutes) that SNTP client will
sync with a designated server. This can be any value between
0 and 30.
0 (disabled)
Option
Description
Default Value
timeout
Sets the received packet response timeout value (in sec-
onds). This can be any value between 0 and 30.
5 seconds
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SNTP command reference
SNTP
5-103
iMG/RG Software Reference Manual (System Administration)
5.3.3.1.11 SNTPCLIENT SET RETRIES
Syntax
SNTPCLIENT SET RETRIES <retries>
Description
This command sets the number of packet retry attempts when no response is received
from a timeserver. The SNTP client will send another packet for synchronization after a
timeout.
Options
The following table gives the range of values for each option that can be specified with
this command and a default value (if applicable).
Example
--> sntpclient set retries 4
See also
SNTPCLIENT SET TIMEOUT
5.3.3.1.12 SNTP SHOW STATUS
Syntax
SNTPCLIENT SHOW STATUS
Description
This command displays the SNTP client status information.
Example
--> sntpclient show status
- SNTP CLIENT STATUS -
----------------------
Clock Synchronized:
TRUE
SNTP Standard Version Number: 4
SNTP Mode(s) Configured:
Unicast
Local Time:
Mon, 14 Sep 2009 - 05:36:26
Local Timezone:
EST, US Eastern Standard Time
Time Difference +- UTC:
-4:00
Server Stratum:
3
Precision:
1/1048576 of a second
Root Delay:
+0.618 second(s)
Dispersion:
0.5578 second(s)
Server Reference ID:
10.17.90.68
Round Trip Delay:
0 second(s)
Local Clock Offset:
-17999 second(s)
Resync Poll Interval:
20 minute(s)
Packet Retry Timeout:
5 second(s)
Option
Description
Default Value
retries
Sets the number (between 0-10) of packet retry attempts
made when no response is received from a timeserver.
2
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Packet Retry Attempts:
2
Daylight Saving :
Enabled
Daylight Saving Done :
True
sntpclient list servers
See also
SNTPCLIENT LIST SERVERS
5.3.3.1.13 SNTPCLIENT SET CLOCK
Syntax
SNTPCLIENT SET CLOCK <sntpclock>
Description
This command sets the system clock to a specific time and date. This command can be
used as an alternative to synchronizing the local system clock via internal or external
timeservers.
Options
The following table gives the range of values for each option that can be specified with
this command and a default value (if applicable).
Example
The following command sets the
system clock to 11:10:13pm, 29th December 2003:
--> sntpclient set clock 2003:12:29:23:10:13
Option
Description
Default Value
sntpclock
Sets the time and date of the
system clock in
the following format: yyyy:mm:dd:hh:mm:ss
N/A
Page 565 / 998
MGCP Functional Description
VoIP MGCP
6-1
iMG/RG Software Reference Manual (Voice Service)
6. Voice Service
6.1
VoIP MGCP
The MGCP (Media Gateway Control Protocol) is a protocol that assumes a call control architecture where the
call control ‘intelligence’ is outside the gateways and is handled by external call control elements, the call agent.
MGCP assumes that the gateways have limited storage and functionality.
So, there are two MGCP entities: Call Agent (Media Gateway Controller, MGC) which handles the call control
‘intelligence’, that means the call signaling and the call processing functions and the Media Gateway (MG) that
provides conversion between the audio signals carried on telephone circuits and data packets carried over
Internet or packets networks and expects to execute command sent by the Call Agent.
iMG/RG/iBG devices implement the Media gateway side.
MGCP is a master/slave protocol, while the call agent is mandatory and manages the calls and conferences and
supports the services provided, the endpoint is unaware of the calls and conferences and does not maintain call
states, it is simply expected to execute commands sent by the call agent.
6.1.1
MGCP Functional Description
6.1.1.1 Endpoints
iMG/RG/iBG devices support the configuration of each FXS (Foreign Exchange Station) voice port as a separate
MGCP analogue endpoint allowing a different level of services (number of phone lines) to be delivered.
Each voice port is identified univocal through an endpoint identifier that, by default, takes the following syntax:
Syntax
aaln/<slot>@[$IP]
where:
AALN -Analog Access Line eNdpoint. This name indicates that the endpoint is analog type (only FXS voice
interfaces are supported).
<slot> - indicates the index of the voice port. Physical voice ports start with index 0, the second physical voice
port uses index 1 and so on.
$IP - it’s the ip address of the ip interface where the MGCP protocol is enabled. It is typically used in a multi
host configuration where more than one IP interface is configured in the system or when the ip interface is
dynamic and therefore the value is dynamically assigned by the network.

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