User's Manual 324 Document #: LTRT-27045
Mediant 1000B Gateway & E-SBC
and typically, their configuration is not required. Isolated SRDs are more relevant only
when each tenant requires its own dedicated Routing Policy to create separate, dedicated
routing "tables"; for all other scenarios, SRDs can be Shared. For more information on
Routing Policies, see ''Configuring SBC Routing Policy Rules'' on page 670.
The figure below illustrates a multi-tenant architecture with Isolated SRD tenants ("A" and
"B") and a Shared SRD tenant ("Data Center") serving as a SIP Trunk:
To facilitate multi-tenant configuration through CLI, you can access a specific tenant "view".
Once in a specific tenant view, all configuration commands apply only to the currently
viewed tenant. Only table rows (indexes) belonging to the viewed tenant can be modified.
New table rows are automatically associated with the viewed tenant (i.e., SRD name). The
display of tables and show running-configuration commands display only rows relevant to
the viewed tenant (and shared tenants). The show commands display only information
relevant to the viewed tenant. To support this CLI functionality, use the following
commands:
To access a specific tenant view:
# srd-view <SRD name>
Once accessed, the tenant's name (i.e., SRD name) forms part of the CLI prompt, for
example:
# srd-view datacenter
(srd-datacenter)#
To exit the tenant view:
# no srd-view
17.2.3 Cloning SRDs
You can clone (duplicate) existing SRDs. This is especially useful when operating in a
multi-tenant environment and you need to add new tenants (SRDs). The new tenants can
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