KB.15.15

NOTE: You can configure multiple class-action statements to include different

classes in a policy. The execution of actions is performed in the order in which the

class-actions are numerically listed.

action action-name [action action-name ...]

The action keyword configures the action specified by the action-name

parameter. The action is executed on any packet that matches the match criteria

in the class. The action is not executed on packets that match ignore criteria. You

can configure more than one action for a class. The complete no form of the class

action command or the no seq-number command removes an action from the

policy configuration.

Be sure to enter a class and its associated actions in the precise order in which you

want packets to be checked and handled by class action commands.

3. (Optional) To configure adefault class, enter the default-class command and specify one

or more actions to be executed on packets that are not matched and not ignored.

Context: Policy configuration

Syntax:

[no] default-class action action-name [action action-name ...]

Configures a default class to be used to execute one or more actions on packets

that are not matched nor ignored in any of the class configurations in a policy. The

default-class action command supports only the feature-specific commands

supported in the class actioncommand.

The default class manages packets that do not match the match or ignore criteria

in all classes in a policy, and otherwise would have no actions performed on them.

The default class differs from other classes because it contains no match/ignore

statements and uses implicit match ipv4 any any and match ipv6 any any

statements to manage all unmatched packets. If you do not configure a default

class, unmatched and unignored packets are transmitted without an action performed

on them.

4. Enter the exit command to exit the policy configuration context.

To display a policy configuration, enter the show policy policy-name

feature-name command where feature-name is a software feature (such as

qos, mirror, or pbr) that supports classifier-based configuration.

To edit a policy configuration, re-enter the policy context (policy command) and

modify class-action statements.

To resequence the order in which class-action statements are listed, enter the

resequence command.

Creating a service policy 357