After the first boot into SONiC, the configuration starts issuing the “config qos reload” command. The second step should be saving the configuration by issuing the “config save” command.
The reason you need to do “config qos reload” / “config save” is that SONiC auto-generated config_db.json on 1st init doesn’t include the qos/buffer settings from Innovium. Thus the chip’s datapath isn’t fully initialized. You need to do “config qos reload” / “config save” to generate the QoS/buffer settings from qos.json.j2 and buffers.json.j2 files.
Taipei, Taiwan 1st of June 2021. Netberg, a leading open networking vendor, announces two new Aurora 715 and Aurora 615 models - high-performance 25/100G switches for future-proof Cloud, Enterprise, and Edge data centers.
Taipei, Taiwan 17th of November 2020. Netberg announces new services - custom networking software and hardware development.
Taipei, Taiwan 1st of September 2020. Netberg enables the era of next-gen SDN with its programmable Aurora 610, Aurora 710, and Aurora 750 switches.
Taipei, Taiwan 11th of August 2020. Netberg confirms its commitment to open standards and open source communities by joining the Telecom Infra Project (TIP).
Taipei, Taiwan 19th of February 2020. Today Netberg launches a new Academia and Research Program, designed to meet a constantly increasing demand from the research community for high-performance and programmable Tofino-based platforms.
Taipei, Taiwan 19th of June 2019. Netberg today announced the new Aurora 820 and Aurora 830 400G models with Broadcom Tomahawk3 and Trident4 ASICs respectively.