The clock map unk command maps an SSM level to the clock source with an SSM level of unk. unk indicates that the clock source has an unknown SSM level.
By default, dnu is mapped to the clock source with an SSM level of unk. If SSM levels are configured to participate in clock source selection, the clock source with an SSM level of unk cannot participate in clock source selection.
Parameter | Description | Value |
---|---|---|
prc |
Indicates that the SSM level is PRC (G.811 clock signal). |
- |
ssua |
Indicates that the SSM level is SEC. |
- |
ssub |
Indicates that the SSM level is SSUA (G.812 transit node clock signal). |
- |
sec |
Indicates that the SSM level is SSUB (G.812 local node clock signal). |
- |
dnu |
Indicates that the signal should not be used for synchronization. |
- |
prtc |
Indicates that the SSM level is PRTC (G.8272 clock signal). |
- |
eprtc |
Indicates that the SSM level is EPRTC (G.8272.1 clock signal). |
- |
esec |
Indicates that the SSM level is ESEC (G.8262.1 clock signal). |
- |
eprc |
Indicates that the SSM level is EPRC (G.811.1 clock signal). |
- |
map |
Indicates that the SSM level is not used for clock synchronization. |
- |
Usage Scenario
If the SSM level of an upstream clock source is unk, but you want the device to trace this upstream clock source, run the clock map unk command to map an SSM level higher than dnu to this upstream clock source.
The SSM levels in descending order are as follows:eprtc, prtc, eprc, prc, ssua, ssub, esec, sec, dnu.In VS mode, this command is supported only by the admin VS.