NIC Data Types

AnyString

• Generic data type to represent the information that you want to collect.

• Value—Alphanumeric characters

• Guidelines—You can qualify this data type with an identifier to provide information about the type of data that AnyString represents.

• Example—My(IP), My(Vr)

Dn

• DN of an access.

• Value—DN

• Example—accessName=PrimaryAccess, enterpriseName=juniper, ou=Sunnyvale, retailerName=VPNprovider, o=Users, o=umc

Domain

• Domain name.

• Value—Name of a domain

• Example—Example.net

Enterprise

• DN of an enterprise.

• Value—DN

• Example—enterpriseName=juniper, ou=Sunnyvale, retailerName=VPNprovider, o=Users, o=umc

Router

• Name of router.

• Value—Text string

• Example—router1

Interface

• Name of a router’s interface. Can include a virtual routing forwarding identifier VrfId). If a VrfId is present, the DSA passes it to the SAE in an assignedIp request. The SAE uses the VrfId to support IP addresses that may be the same across different VRFs.

• Value—<interfaceName>/<ID>@<vrName>@ <routerName>

  <interfaceName>#<vrfId>@vrName@routerName

• Example—FastEthernet4/1.0/4@boston@router1

  fastEthernet4/1.0#vpn_a@boston@router1

InterfaceId

• Identifier of an interface.

• Value—<intfIndex>@<routerName>

• Example—4@router1

Ip

• Subscriber’s IP address.

• Value—IP address

• Example—192.0.2.10

IpPool

• IP address pool.

• Value—Range of IP addresses enclosed in square brackets and parentheses

• Guidelines—If you enter an IP address that includes a value greater than 255 in one octet of the address, that part of the address is masked to fit the eight bits.

• Example—([192.0.2.0 192.0.2.255])

SaeId

• SAE reference.

• Value—CORBA interoperable object reference (IOR) for SAE

• Example—IOR:000000000000002438444C3A736...

Vr

• Name of the virtual router.

• Value—<vrName>@<routerName>

• Example—vr1@router1