PurposeCommand or Action
Example:
Device# show event manager policy registered
Examples
In the following example, the show event manager policy registered privileged EXEC command is used to
display the three EEM policies that are currently registered:
Device# show event manager policy registered
No. Type Event Type Trap Time Registered Name
1 system timer cron Off Tue Oct11 01:43:18 2005 tm_cli_cmd.tcl
name {crontimer2} cron entry {0-59/1 0-23/1 * * 0-7}
nice 0 priority normal maxrun 240.000
2 system syslog Off Tue Oct11 01:43:28 2005 sl_intf_down.tcl
occurs 1 pattern {.*UPDOWN.*Ethernet1/0.*}
nice 0 priority normal maxrun 90.000
3 system proc abort Off Tue Oct11 01:43:38 2005 pr_cdp_abort.tcl
instance 1 path {cdp2.iosproc}
nice 0 priority normal maxrun 20.000
After the current policies are displayed, it is decided to delete the pr_cdp_abort.tcl policy using the no form
of the event manager policy command:
Device# configure terminal
Device(config)# no event manager policy pr_cdp_abort.tcl
Device(config)# exit
The show event manager policy registered privileged EXEC command is entered again to display the EEM
policies that are currently registered. The policy pr_cdp_abort.tcl is no longer registered.
Device# show event manager policy registered
No. Type Event Type Trap Time Registered Name
1 system timer cron Off Tue Oct11 01:45:17 2005 tm_cli_cmd.tcl
name {crontimer2} cron entry {0-59/1 0-23/1 * * 0-7}
nice 0 priority normal maxrun 240.000
2 system syslog Off Tue Oct11 01:45:27 2005 sl_intf_down.tcl
occurs 1 pattern {.*UPDOWN.*Ethernet1/0.*}
nice 0 priority normal maxrun 90.000
Suspending EEM Policy Execution
Perform this task to immediately suspend the execution of all EEM policies. Suspending policies, instead of
unregistering them, might be necessary for reasons of temporary performance or security.
Consolidated Platform Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS Release 15.2(4)E (Catalyst 2960-X Switches)
1776
How to Write Embedded Event Manager Policies Using Tcl
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