Comware

The VLAN "Port Detail" listing of ports and tagged/untaged VLANS they are member of is very helpful to me. I even print it out and stick it next to the switch sometimes.

Is there a way to get this very same list as text from the CLI directly, without resorting to the Web Interface? Maybe with the "inofficial" undocumented CLI commands?

TIA
/ralph -- yes, this is nothing really important, but would make my life with these old, cheap, but still very usable switches more pleasant

Hi

What is the exact model number for this 1920 switch ? JG920A/JG921A/JG922A  ?

For these models , there is a special CLI unlocking procedure :

connect to the switch (console or SSH) and type :

_cmdline-mode on
  (accept the warning message)

The unlocking code is : Jinhua1920unauthorized

Then, you have an entire comware cli available, where you can for example :

display vlan briefdisplay interface briefdisplay port trunk

The VLAN "Port Detail" listing of ports and tagged/untaged VLANS they are member of is very helpful to me. I even print it out and stick it next to the switch sometimes.

Is there a way to get this very same list as text from the CLI directly, without resorting to the Web Interface? Maybe with the "inofficial" undocumented CLI commands?

TIA
/ralph -- yes, this is nothing really important, but would make my life with these old, cheap, but still very usable switches more pleasant

Thanks, Frederic. My problem probably is, that there is no "display vlan brief" on my switch, even after entering the undocumented full mode:

Warning: Now you enter an all-command mode for developer's testing, some commands may affect operation by wrong use, please carefully use it with our engineer's direction.<hp1920>display vlan  Total 4094 VLAN exist(s). The following VLANs exist:  1(default), 2-4094,<hp1920>display vlan brief                     ^ % Wrong parameter found at '^' position.

This is on a 

Next main boot app is: flash:/jg921a-cmw520-r1121.bin
Next backup boot app is: NULL

HPE Comware Platform Software
Comware Software, Version 5.20.99, Release 1121
Copyright (c) 2010-2019 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP
HPE 1920-8G-PoE+ (65W) Switch uptime is 1 week, 0 day, 10 hours, 43 minutes

Hi

What is the exact model number for this 1920 switch ? JG920A/JG921A/JG922A  ?

For these models , there is a special CLI unlocking procedure :

connect to the switch (console or SSH) and type :

_cmdline-mode on
  (accept the warning message)

The unlocking code is : Jinhua1920unauthorized

Then, you have an entire comware cli available, where you can for example :

display vlan briefdisplay interface briefdisplay port trunk

The VLAN "Port Detail" listing of ports and tagged/untaged VLANS they are member of is very helpful to me. I even print it out and stick it next to the switch sometimes.

Is there a way to get this very same list as text from the CLI directly, without resorting to the Web Interface? Maybe with the "inofficial" undocumented CLI commands?

TIA
/ralph -- yes, this is nothing really important, but would make my life with these old, cheap, but still very usable switches more pleasant

The VLAN "Port Detail" listing of ports and tagged/untaged VLANS they are member of is very helpful to me. I even print it out and stick it next to the switch sometimes.

Is there a way to get this very same list as text from the CLI directly, without resorting to the Web Interface? Maybe with the "inofficial" undocumented CLI commands?

TIA
/ralph -- yes, this is nothing really important, but would make my life with these old, cheap, but still very usable switches more pleasant

I don't have an answer to your question, but perhaps an alternative solution, depending on the number of Vlans you have.  Cable coloring standard.  
Blue = Vlan 5
Yellow = vlan 10
green = vlan 20
red = uplinks
etc....

Something like that.  If you don't have a huge number of vlans, it works pretty well.  It's also nice when your tracing a cable for whatever reason.  Then if you start out tracing a blue cable and suddenly your following a yellow cable, you know you messed up somewhere.  Further, having uplink cables a special color also makes you really think "is this what I want to do" before pulling an uplink cable.

The VLAN "Port Detail" listing of ports and tagged/untaged VLANS they are member of is very helpful to me. I even print it out and stick it next to the switch sometimes.

Is there a way to get this very same list as text from the CLI directly, without resorting to the Web Interface? Maybe with the "inofficial" undocumented CLI commands?

TIA
/ralph -- yes, this is nothing really important, but would make my life with these old, cheap, but still very usable switches more pleasant

Thanks ktimm, but unless I am overlooking something, colour coding my cables will not help me e.g. find out if port 8 has vlans 2 and 8 or 1, 4 and 9 configured. Or even more confusing: What colour do you use for a port that has VLAN blue and red both as tagged 802.1Q (purple, because it is a mixture of blue and red?)?

I don't have an answer to your question, but perhaps an alternative solution, depending on the number of Vlans you have.  Cable coloring standard.  
Blue = Vlan 5
Yellow = vlan 10
green = vlan 20
red = uplinks
etc....

Something like that.  If you don't have a huge number of vlans, it works pretty well.  It's also nice when your tracing a cable for whatever reason.  Then if you start out tracing a blue cable and suddenly your following a yellow cable, you know you messed up somewhere.  Further, having uplink cables a special color also makes you really think "is this what I want to do" before pulling an uplink cable.

The VLAN "Port Detail" listing of ports and tagged/untaged VLANS they are member of is very helpful to me. I even print it out and stick it next to the switch sometimes.

Is there a way to get this very same list as text from the CLI directly, without resorting to the Web Interface? Maybe with the "inofficial" undocumented CLI commands?

TIA
/ralph -- yes, this is nothing really important, but would make my life with these old, cheap, but still very usable switches more pleasant