Status in source: current.
Technical details
{
"smi_kind": "OBJECT-TYPE",
"definition": [
"fsRTSubIfTable",
"OBJECT-TYPE",
"SYNTAX",
"SEQUENCE",
"OF",
"FsRTSubIfEntry",
"MAX-ACCESS",
"not-accessible",
"STATUS",
"current",
"DESCRIPTION",
"\"This table contains objects to create or delete subinterfaces. To create a subinterface, a valid parent interface must be specified by fsRTSubIfParentIfIndex, and fsRTSubIfOrdinal must be in the range between fsRTMinSubIfOrdinal and fsRTMaxSubIfOrdinal of the parent interface from fsRTParentIfTable. Subinterfaces are logical virtual interfaces configured on a main interface. The main interface can be either a physical interface (such as a Layer 3 Ethernet interface) or a logical interface (such as an MFR interface). The subinterfaces on a main interface share the physical layer parameters of the main interface but can have link layer and network layer parameters of their own. Disabling or enabling a subinterface doesn't affect the main interface, but the main interface status change affects the subinterfaces. The subinterfaces can't operate correctly unless the main interface is connected. Creating multiple subinterfaces on a single interface enables you to plan network in a more flexible way. You can create subinterfaces for the following physical interfaces: Ethernet interface. An Ethernet subinterface associated with no VLAN supports only IPX, while an Ethernet subinterface associated with a VLAN supports both IP and IPX. WAN interfaces with their data link layer protocols being frame relay, whose subinterfaces support IP and IPX. WAN interfaces with their data link layer protocols being X.25, whose subinterfaces support IP and IPX. ATM interface, whose subinterfaces support only IP.\"",
"::=",
"{",
"fsIfControl",
"2",
"}"
],
"syntax_tree": [
[
"conceptualTable",
[
"row",
"FsRTSubIfEntry"
]
],
null,
[
"MaxAccessPart",
"not-accessible"
],
[
"Status",
"current"
],
[
"DESCRIPTION",
"This table contains objects to create or delete subinterfaces. To create a subinterface, a valid parent interface must be specified by fsRTSubIfParentIfIndex, and fsRTSubIfOrdinal must be in the range between fsRTMinSubIfOrdinal and fsRTMaxSubIfOrdinal of the parent interface from fsRTParentIfTable. Subinterfaces are logical virtual interfaces configured on a main interface. The main interface can be either a physical interface (such as a Layer 3 Ethernet interface) or a logical interface (such as an MFR interface). The subinterfaces on a main interface share the physical layer parameters of the main interface but can have link layer and network layer parameters of their own. Disabling or enabling a subinterface doesn't affect the main interface, but the main interface status change affects the subinterfaces. The subinterfaces can't operate correctly unless the main interface is connected. Creating multiple subinterfaces on a single interface enables you to plan network in a more flexible way. You can create subinterfaces for the following physical interfaces: Ethernet interface. An Ethernet subinterface associated with no VLAN supports only IPX, while an Ethernet subinterface associated with a VLAN supports both IP and IPX. WAN interfaces with their data link layer protocols being frame relay, whose subinterfaces support IP and IPX. WAN interfaces with their data link layer protocols being X.25, whose subinterfaces support IP and IPX. ATM interface, whose subinterfaces support only IP."
],
null,
null,
null,
null
]
}