Those are all find suggestions & grep/awk is easy. But to get the information for a port that's contained within a string (e.g., ge.2.2 within ge.2.1-25), you'll have to write a program in $LanguageOfChoice to extrapolate this information for you. You're also pulling it from a saved config instead of running config which could be out of date. Or, you'll have to write a program to ssh into the switch & pull it live. This is all doable and fun to a degree, but wouldn't it be easier to simply run a built-in command to get the same?
Derek Johnson | Data Communications Coordinator FORT HAYS STATE UNIVERSITY 415 Lyman Dr. TH 101, Hays, KS 67601 (785) 628 - 5688 | [email protected] From: Samuel Garcia Feliciano <[email protected]> To: "Enterasys Customer Mailing List" <[email protected]> Date: 05/02/2013 10:00 AM Subject: RE: [enterasys] Port Config... what about using Awk? it's my precious tool (Golum's voice) here you are with an example I'm using daily to monitor some devices: awk '/Media/ {print $7, $8, $9}' ping.txt Media = Word to look for in ping.txt file ping.txt = is a file with acumulative results (>>) from ping command to few devices give it a try... I'm sure you will love it... Best regards. Desde: Brian Anderson - ASI [[email protected]] Enviado el: jueves, 02 de mayo de 2013 9:36 Hasta: Enterasys Customer Mailing List Asunto: RE: [enterasys] Port Config... If you have the linux install of Netsight, I’ve used grep to find strings inside of config files. I believe it is something like grep -Hrn 'search term' path/to/files. With Windows you can use DOS, and Findstr command there: http://www.computerhope.com/findstr.htm Thanks, Brian Anderson [email protected] Network Engineer 3000 United Founders Boulevard, Suite 212 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73112 C +1 (501) 690-3305 F +1 (405) 562-8669 From: Nick Allen [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, May 02, 2013 9:21 AM To: Enterasys Customer Mailing List Subject: Re: [enterasys] Port Config... Yup, thanks Jay, but that was mainly my point about the port consolidation. And those were only examples I gave - ideally one command would show *any* line of config which referenced the given port - spanning tree, policy, maclock - anything. N. Nick Allen IT Director 76-80 Whitfield Street London, W1T 4EZ Direct: +44 20 7573 6792 Mobile: +44 7970 121 609 Main: +44 20 7573 6500 Google Chat: [email protected] Reg. Office: TBWA UK GROUP Ltd, 239 Old Marylebone Road, London, NW1 5QT Company Reg. #: 4332188 (UK) Company VAT #: GB 656 8994 61 On Thu, May 2, 2013 at 1:28 PM, Auger, Jay (IS) <[email protected]> wrote: You can use the 'find' command (no space after the pipe): show config port |find ge.1.3 or just: show config |find ge.1.3 Only limiting factor would in the case of port consolidation (like your duplex below). You might have ports ge.1.1-10 configured in a command. The find command wouldn't match on ge.1.3 for this string. Oh ya, not for the C-series, only N/K/S (AFAIK). Jay From: Nick Allen <[email protected]> Reply-To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, May 2, 2013 8:22 AM To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Subject: [enterasys] Port Config... Hi, We have S-series, N-series, C-series switches and I have always thought it would be helpful to be able to type a command on a switch - something like: show config port ge.1.3 and have it return all the lines of non-default config which refer to that port - duplex, speed, lacp, alias, mirroring, vlan egress etc - for example: show config port ge.1.3 might return: set port alias ge.1.3 lon-srv1-nic1 set port duplex ge.1.1-10 full set port lacp port ge.1.3 aadminkey 333 set port negotiation ge.1.3 disable set port vlan ge.1.3 14 set vlan egress 15 ge.1.2-8;lag.0.1-2 tagged set vlan egress 121 ge.1.1-5;ge.2.12-15;lag.0.1-3 untagged Mainly when re-purposing a port, it's useful to know if someone previously turned off negotiation etc, or had it as part of a LAG. Obviously stepping through the config file is do-able but a can be a bit time-consuming. Is there already anything like this - preferably from the command line? Assuming there isn't, then we pull our configs off regularly and commit any changes to an SVN repo, so I could run a command against a copy of that text file on the remote box as a second best option. In which case, I don't suppose anyone has written a regex or a script that could handle that have they? Thanks, N. -- This e-mail is intended only for the named person or entity to which it is addressed and contains valuable business information that is proprietary, privileged, confidential and/or otherwise protected from disclosure. If you received this e-mail in error, any review, use, dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail is strictly prohibited. Please notify us immediately of the error via e-mail to [email protected] and please delete the e-mail from your system, retaining no copies in any media. 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