KB.15.15

match/ignore statements.

Resequencing match/ignore statements is useful when you want to insert a new match/ignore

statement between two numbered entries.

Context: Global configuration

Syntax:

class resequence [ ipv4 | ipv6 ] nameseq-number interval

resequence Resets the sequence numbers for all match/ignore statements in

the class.

name Specifies the name of the class that contains the match/ignore

statements that you want to resequence.

seq-number Specifies the sequence number of the first match/ignore statement

in the class. Default: 10.

interval Specifies the interval between sequence numbers of match/ignore

statements in the class to allow additional match/ignore statements

to be inserted. Default: 10.

To view the current sequence numbering in a particular class, enter the following

command:

show class [ ipv4 | ipv6 ] classname

Example 220 Resequencing a class configuration

The following example shows how to resequence a class configuration so that you can insert new

match/ignore statements between sequentially numbered statements. The resequenced class contains

two additional match/ignore statements and renumbers the criteria with an interval of 10.

Figure 89 Resequencing a class configuration

Creating a service policy

In the classifier-based configuration model, the service policy you create for one or more traffic

classes is always relative to a software feature, such as QoS, port and VLAN mirroring, or PBR.

The software feature must support class and policy configuration. Each feature supports different

actions for managing selected packets.

Creating a service policy 355