- Overview
- Product Documentation
- CML 2.5 Release Notes
- CML 2.5 Installation Guide
- CML 2.5 User Guide
- CML User's Guide
- Overview of CML 2.x
- Using CML and the HTML5 UI
- Dashboard
- Workbench
- Adding Nodes to a Lab
- Starting, Stopping, and Wiping Nodes
- Deleting Nodes
- Creating Links
- Rules for Creating Links and Interface Overprovisioning
- Adding Interfaces and Overprovisioning
- Overprovisioning Interfaces with Link Creation
- Hiding Links
- Starting Simulations
- Connecting to a Node's Console
- Changing Global Console Settings
- Download the Console History
- Setting CPU limit on node
- Launch sequencing and CPU limiting
- Stopping Simulations
- Annotations
- External Connectivity for Simulations
- Link Packet Capture
- Lab Sharing
- Console Server
- Breakout Tool
- Custom VM Images
- Creating a New Node Definition
- Viewing Resource Limits
- CML 2.5 Admin Guide
- Resources
Cisco Modeling Labs Sandbox
Don't have access to a Cisco Modeling Labs (CML) environment? We've got you covered.
The DevNet Sandboxes provide developers with zero-cost, easy access to CML to develop and run code against 24x7. Make API requests in the following development environments or view all Networking Sandboxes in the Sandbox Catalog.
You'll find a CML server that includes an example lab topology loaded and running. This simulated network represents a common topology made up of NX-OS, IOS-XE, IOS-XR, and ASA devices. Also included are a few Linux hosts.
Try it out
This Sandbox provides a CML Enterprise server that includes a pre-loaded and running sample lab topology. This simulated network represents a typical topology made up of NX-OS, IOS-XE, IOS-XR, and ASA devices. Also included are a few Linux hosts.
Try it out