Product Manual, TNSR 19.02
tnsr# configure
tnsr(config)# service dataplane restart
Success
tnsr(config)# exit
Check the interfaces again:
tnsr# show interface
Interface: VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0
Admin status: down
Link down, 100 Gbit/sec, full duplex
Link MTU: 9216 bytes
MAC address: 0a:54:d0:7c:df:c0
IPv4 Route Table: ipv4-VRF:0
IPv6 Route Table: ipv6-VRF:0
counters:
received: 0 bytes, 0 packets, 0 errors
transmitted: 0 bytes, 0 packets, 0 errors
0 drops, 0 punts, 0 rx miss, 0 rx no buffer
Interface: VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0
Admin status: down
Link down, 100 Gbit/sec, full duplex
Link MTU: 9216 bytes
MAC address: 0a:0a:7b:cd:89:6e
IPv4 Route Table: ipv4-VRF:0
IPv6 Route Table: ipv6-VRF:0
counters:
received: 0 bytes, 0 packets, 0 errors
transmitted: 0 bytes, 0 packets, 0 errors
0 drops, 0 punts, 0 rx miss, 0 rx no buffer
After the restart a second interface is visible: the TNSR LAN interface.
When all of the interfaces that are attached are present, the instance is ready to start enabling and configuring IP
addresses on interfaces.
During the process of creating Network Interfaces, a private IP address was assigned to each interface. The next step
is to configure those addresses on the interfaces in TNSR in order to communicate with other instances in the VPC.
Configure WAN interface:
1. Navigate to https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/
2. Click Instances
3. Click the button next to the TNSR interface to select it
4. Look at the bottom of the page, under the Description tab to see Network Interfaces
5. Click on eth1
6. Find the field named “Private IP address” in the popup
7. Configure the interface in the CLI:
tnsr# configure
tnsr(config)# interface VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0
tnsr(config-interface)# ip address 10.5.0.222/24
tnsr(config-interface)# enable
(continues on next page)
1.2. Cloud Platforms 44
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