command script tool netsight

[andreas1]

I have a issue where I have to script towards none supported units in netsight ( older extremeware) In the command script tools is there any way of doing something similar like this ? if %DEVICEIP% == "192.168.1.1" // Andreas

[andreas1]

No not what I mean. In netsight there is a command script tool ( if you right click on a device it will show up as execute command) Can I in that tool use any if/else statement to run a command script on a particular devices. Say I have a group of 10 devices. On device that has ip 1.1.1.2 and 1.1.1.3 I want to tag a Y with vlan X but on the rest of the devices I want to tag vlan X on port Z Makes sense ?

[Tony_Thornton]

I'm not sure if this is what you are looking for, but you can add a group of ports to specific vlans and apply to certain switches like this:

For “i” series switches:

configure vlan add ports {tagged | untagged} {nobroadcast} {soft-rate-limit}

For “e” series switches:

configure vlan add ports {tagged | untagged}

You can enter these commands in the NetSight scripting tool to allow you to configure vlan X with port(s) Y and run the script on various device(s) Z.

[andreas1]

Thanks for the response. The thing I'm looking for is actually a port group feature in nesight for extremeware. Since I couldn't add the ports to a port group I wanted to find a way to configure vlan X on device Y on port portgroup X ( in essence a array of ports )

[Tony_Thornton]

Hi Andreas,

Are you looking to do something equivalent to writing an ACL in EXOS (if / then / action)?

If yes, you can create an ACL on ExtremeWare. Depending on if you have an 'i' series (Summit 48si, Summit 7i, Alpine, ex) or 'e' series switch (Summit 200/300/400), the commands are a little different.

Below is a link to the ExtremeWare CLI Guide. Page 491 describes how to create an access list.

The guide shows how to create ACLs for 'e' and 'i' series switches.

http://extrcdn.extremenetworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/ExtremeWareCommandRef78.zip

Hope this helps.

Regards
Tony