Avaya BCC User Manual

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BCC show Commands for IP Services

BayRS Version 13.20 BCC Version 4.20
Part No. 305755-A Rev 00 March 1999
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Bay Networ ks, Inc.
4401 Great America Parkway
Santa Clara, CA 95054
Copyright © 1999 Bay Networks, Inc.
All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. March 1999. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The statements, configurations, technical data,
and recommendations in this document are believed to be accurate and reliable, but are presented without express or implied warranty. Users must take full responsibility fo r th eir a pplic a tio ns of any products specified in this document. The information in this document is proprietary to Bay Networks, Inc.
The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement and may only be used in accordance with the terms of that licen se. A summary of the Software License is included in this document.
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Bay Networks is a registered trademark and BayRS and BCC are trademarks of Bay Networks, Inc. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are t he property of their respective owners.
Restricted Rights Legend
Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer So ftware clause at DFARS 252.227-7013.
Notwithstanding any other license agreement that may pertain to, or accompany the delivery of, this computer software, the rights of the United States Government regarding its use, reproduction, and disclosure are as set forth in the Commercial Computer Software-Restricted Rights cl ause at FAR 52.227-19.
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In the interest of improving internal design, operational function, and/or reliability, Bay Networks, Inc. reserves the right to make changes to the pr oducts described in this document without notice.
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Contents

Preface
Before You Begin .............................................................................................................. ix
Text Conventions ...............................................................................................................x
Acronyms ........................... .......................... .......................... ......................... .................. xi
Related Publications .........................................................................................................xii
How to Get Help ..............................................................................................................xiii
Chapter 1 IP show Commands
show ip adjacent-hosts ...................................................................................................1-2
show ip alerts .................................................................................................................1-2
show ip arp .....................................................................................................................1-3
show ip disabled .............................................................................................................1-3
show ip enabled ..............................................................................................................1-4
show ip icmp ...................................................................................................................1-4
show ip icmp client ...................................................................................................1-5
show ip icmp in .........................................................................................................1-5
show ip icmp misc ....................................................................................................1-6
show ip icmp out ......................................................................................................1-6
show ip icmp server .................................................................................................1-7
show ip interfaces ...........................................................................................................1-7
show ip rip ......................................................................................................................1-8
show ip rip alerts ......................................................................................................1-8
show ip rip auth ........................................................................................................1-9
show ip rip disabled ..................................................................................................1-9
show ip rip enabled ................................................................................................1-10
show ip rip summary ..............................................................................................1-10
show ip rip timers ...................................................................................................1-11
show ip routes ..............................................................................................................1-12
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show ip static ................................................................................................................1-13
show ip stats .................................................................................................................1-13
show ip stats cache ................................................................................................1-14
show ip stats datagrams ........................................................................................1-14
show ip stats fragments .........................................................................................1-15
show ip stats interface ............................................................................................1-15
show ip stats security in .........................................................................................1-16
show ip stats security out .......................................................................................1-17
show ip summary ..........................................................................................................1-17
show ip traffic-filter ........................................................................................................1-19
Chapter 2 BGP show Commands
show bgp damped-routes ...............................................................................................2-2
show bgp errors ..............................................................................................................2-3
show bgp peers ..............................................................................................................2-3
show bgp routes .............................................................................................................2-4
show bgp stats ................................................................................................................2-5
show bgp summary ........................................................................................................2-6
show bgp timers .............................................................................................................2-7
Chapter 3 DVMRP show Commands
show dvmrp cache ..........................................................................................................3-2
show dvmrp interfaces ....................................................................................................3-3
show dvmrp neighbors ...................................................................................................3-4
show dvmrp routes detail ................................................................................................3-4
show dvmrp routes main ................................................................................................3-5
show dvmrp summary ....................................................................................................3-6
show dvmrp tunnels ........................................................................................................3-7
Chapter 4 GRE show Commands
show gre logical-ip-tunnels .............................................................................................4-2
show gre logical-ipx-tunnels ...........................................................................................4-3
show gre physical-tunnels ..............................................................................................4-4
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Chapter 5 IGMP show Commands
show igmp base ..............................................................................................................5-2
show igmp groups ...........................................................................................................5-2
show igmp interfaces ......................................................................................................5-3
show igmp stats ..............................................................................................................5-4
Chapter 6 NAT show Commands
show nat interfaces .........................................................................................................6-2
show nat mappings .........................................................................................................6-2
show nat peers ...............................................................................................................6-3
show nat ranges .............................................................................................................6-3
show nat ranges all ..................................................................................................6-4
show nat ranges global ............................................................................................6-4
show nat ranges local ..............................................................................................6-5
show nat summary .........................................................................................................6-6
Chapter 7 OSPF show Commands
show ospf area ...............................................................................................................7-2
show ospf ase .................................................................................................................7-2
show ospf base ...............................................................................................................7-3
show ospf interface .........................................................................................................7-3
show ospf io ....................................................................................................................7-4
show ospf lsdb ................................................................................................................7-5
show ospf neighbors .......................................................................................................7-6
show ospf nssa-range .....................................................................................................7-7
Index
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Preface

This guide describes t he Bay Command Console (BCC™) following services:
Internet Protocol (IP)
Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVM RP)
Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE)
Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)
Network Address Translation (NAT)
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)

Before You Begin

Before using this guide, you must complete the following procedures. For a new router:
Install the router (see the installation guide that came with your router).
Connect the router to the network and create a pilot configuration file (see
Quick-Starti ng Router s , Conf igur ing BaySt ac k Remote Acc ess , or Connecting ASN Routers to a Network).
Make sure that you are running the latest version of Bay Networks BCC software. For information about upgrading BayRS and the BCC, see the upgrading guide for your version of BayRS.
show
commands for the
®
BayRS™ and
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

Text Conventions

This guide uses the following text conventions:
angle brackets (< >) Indicate that you choose the text to enter based on the
description inside the brackets. Do not type the brackets when entering the command.
Example: If the command syntax is:
ping
<
ip_address
ping 192.32.10.12
>, you enter:
bold text
Indicates command names and options and text that you need to enter.
Example: Enter
show ip {alerts | routes
Example: Use the
dinfo
command.
}.
italic text Indicates file and directory names, new terms, book
titles, and variables in command syntax descriptions. Where a variable is two or more words, the words are connected by an underscore.
Example: If the command syntax is:
show at
valid_route
<
valid_route
>
is one variable and you substitute one value
for it.
screen text Indicates system output, for example, prompts and
system messages. Example:
Set Bay Networks Trap Monitor Filters
x
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Acronyms

Preface
This guide uses the following acronyms:
ARP Address Resolution Protocol AS autonomous system ASBR AS boundary router ASE autonomous system external BGP Border Gateway Protocol DDN Defense Data Network DVMRP Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol GRE Generic Routing Encapsulation ICMP Internet Con trol Message Protocol IETF Internet Engineering Task Force IGMP Internet Group Management Protocol
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IP Internet P rotocol IPX Internetwork Packet Exchange LSA link state advertisemen t LSDB link state database MAC media access control MIB management information base NAT Network Address Translation NSSA not-so-stubby area OSPF Open Shortest Path First PDN Public Data Network RIP Routing Information Protocol SNAP Subnetwork Access Protocol SVC switched virtual circuit TCP Transmission Control Protocol
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BCC show Commands for IP Services
TTL time to live UDP User Datagram Protocol

Related Publications

For more information about using IP services, refer to the following publications:
Configuring IP, ARP, RIP, and OSPF Services (Bay Networks part number 117356-E Rev 00)
Provides a des cription of IP, ARP , RIP, and OSPF services and instructions for configuring them.
Configuring IP Exterior Gateway Protocols (BGP and EGP) (Ba y Networks part number 305752-A Rev 00)
Provides a description of Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) and Exterior Gateway Protocol (EGP) services and instructions for configuring them.
Configuring GRE, NAT, RIPSO, and BFE Services (Bay Networks part number 305753-A Rev 00)
xii
Provides a description of Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE), Network Address Translation (NAT), Revised IP Security Option (RIPSO), and Blacker front-end services and instructions for configuring them.
Configuring IP Multicasting and Multimedia Services (Bay Networks part number 117355-D Rev 00)
Provides a description of Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP), IGMP Relay, Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVMRP), Multicasting Extensions to OSPF (MOSPF), Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP), and Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) services and instructions for configuri ng the m.
You can now print Bay Networks technical manuals and release notes free, directly from the Internet. Go to support.baynetwork s.com/libr ary/ tpubs/ . Fi nd the Bay Networks product for which you need documentation. Then locate the specific category and model or version for your hardware or software product. Using Adobe Acrobat Re ader, you can open the manuals an d rel ease n otes, searc h for the sections you need, and print them on most standard printers. You can download Acrobat Reader free from the Adobe Systems Web site, www.adobe.com.
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You can purchase Bay N etworks documentation sets, CDs, and selected technical publications through the Bay Networks Collateral Catalog. The catalog is located on the World Wide Web at support.baynetworks.com/catalog.html and is divided into sections arranged alphabetically:
The “CD ROMs” section lists available CDs.
The “Guides/Books” section lists books on technical topics.
The “Technical Manuals” section lists available printed documentation sets.
Make a note of the part numbers and prices of the items that you want to order. Use the “Marketing Collateral Catalog description” link to place an order and to print the order form.

How to Get Help

For product assi stance, support contracts, information abo ut educational services, and the telephone numbers of our gl obal supp ort offices, go to the following URL:
http://www.baynetworks.com/corpor a te/co ntacts /
Preface
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In the United States and Canada, you can dial 800-2LANWAN for assistance.
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Chapter 1
IP show Commands
This chapter describes how to use the BCC
show ip
command to display routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about the Internet Protocol (IP) from the management informat ion base (MIB). This chapter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show ip adjacent-hosts 1-2 show ip alerts 1-2 show ip arp 1-3 show ip disabled 1-3 show ip enabled 1-4 show ip icmp 1-4 show ip interfaces 1-7 show ip rip 1-8 show ip routes 1-12 show ip static 1-13 show ip stats 1-13 show ip summary 1-17 show ip traffic-filter 1-19
show
commands:
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show ip adjacent-hosts

show ip adjacent-hosts
The hosts. The output includes the following information:
Host Address IP address of the adjacent host (applies to both single and
Interface Address of the IP interface through which packets reach the host. Encaps Encapsulation method used: ENET (Ethernet), SNAP
Valid ? Validity of the configuration. If this field displays No, you should
State Status of the adjacent host: enabled or disabled. Mac Address Media access control (MAC) address of the host. WAN Address Physical address of the adjacent host. Sub-address Subaddress used to establish a switched virtual circuit (SVC) to
Type of Number Type of number used to establish an SVC to the adjacent host.
command displays a table of configured adjacent
expanded).
(Subnetwork Access Protocol), PDN (Public Data Network), or DDN (Defense Data Netw ork) .
check the adjacent host’s configuration.
the adjacent host.

show ip alerts

show ip alerts
The interfaces whose state does not match their configuration, for example, an interface configured as enabled but whose state is not up. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. Circuit # Number of the circuit in the router’s active MIB. State Status of the IP interface: up or down. IP Address IP address of the interface. Mask Subnet mask of the IP interface.
1-2
command displays the circuit name and IP address of
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show ip arp

show ip arp
The table. This table shows the mapping between the host IP address and its MAC address and shows how the IP address was learned. The output includes the following information about each host listed:
IP Address IP address of the host. Physical address MAC address of the host. Type How the IP address was resolved to the MAC address:

show ip disabled

show ip disabled
The interfaces. The output includes the following infor mation:
IP show Commands
command displays the IP Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
dynamic means that ARP resolved it; static means that it was configured through an adjacent host entry.
command displays information about disabled IP
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Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. Circuit # Number of the circuit in the router’s active MIB. State Status of the IP interface: up or down. IP Address IP address of the interface. Mask Subnet mask of the IP interface.
1-3
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show ip enabled

show ip enab led
The The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. Circuit # Number of the circuit in the router’s active MIB. State Status of the IP interface: up or down. IP Address IP address of the interface. IP address 0.0.0.0 indicates
Mask Subnet mask of the IP interface. MAC Address Layer 2 address of the IP interface.

show ip icmp

show ip icmp
The Control Message Protocol (ICMP) packets and messages.
command displays statistical information about Internet
command displays informa tion about enabled IP inter faces .
that the circuit is associated with an unnumbered interface.
1-4
This
command supports the following subcommand options:
client out
in server
misc
In addition, you can specify the following argument with any subcommand option:
<ip_address>
Displays information about the specified IP address only.
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show ip icmp client

show ip icmp client
The statistics ab out ICM P p ackets for all IP addresses or for a specific IP address. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Echo Requests Number of ICMP echo request messages received. Echo Replies Number of ICMP echo reply messages received. Timestamp Reqs Number of ICMP timestamp request messages received. Timestamp Repls Number of ICMP timestamp reply messages received. Address Mask Requests Number of ICMP address request messages received. Address Mask Replies Number of ICMP address reply messages received.

show ip icmp in

IP show Commands
command displays echo, timestamp, and address mask
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show ip icmp in
The
command displays statistics about ICMP packets received for all IP addresses or for a specific IP address. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. ICMP Received Total number of ICMP messages received, including
errors.
ICMP In Errors Number of ICMP messa ges receiv ed that had er rors (bad
ICMP checksums).
Destn. Unreachable Number of ICMP destination unreachable messages
received. Receive Time Exceeded Number of ICMP time exceeded messages received. Receive Param Problem Number of ICMP parameter problem messages received.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show ip icmp misc

show ip icmp misc
The redirect, and prohibit messages for all IP addresses or for a specific IP address. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. SrcQunch In/Out Number of ICMP source quench messages received and
Redirect Messages In/Out Number of ICMP redirect messages received and sent. Prohibit In/Out Number of ICMP destination unreachable or

show ip icmp out

show ip icmp out
The router generates on each IP address or on a specific IP address. The output includes the following information:
command displays statistic s about ICMP source, quench,
sent.
communication administratively prohibited messages
received and sent.
command displays statistics about ICMP packets that the
1-6
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. ICMP Sent Total number of ICMP messages sent, including errors. ICMP In Errors Number of ICMP messages sent that had errors (bad
ICMP checksums) . Destn. Unreachable Number of ICMP destination unreachable messages
sent. Sent Time Exceeded Number of ICMP time exceeded messages sent. Sent Param Problem Number of ICMP parameter problem messages sent.
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show ip icmp server

show ip icmp server
The the router generates for all IP addresses or for a specific IP address. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Echo Requests Number of ICMP echo request messages sent. Echo Replies Number of ICMP echo reply messages sent. Timestamp Reqs Number of ICMP timestamp request messages sent. Timestamp Repls Number of ICMP timestamp reply messages sent. Address Mask Requests Number of ICMP address request messages sent. Address Mask Replies Number of ICMP address reply messages sent.

show ip interfaces

IP show Commands
command displays stati stics a bout ICMP messages t hat
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show ip interfaces
The
command displays a list of all IP interfaces currently configured on the router. This command allows for the following command filters and arguments:
-alerts
-enabled
-name
<circuit_name>
<ip_address>
Displays inform ation about disabled IP int erfaces only. Displays information about enabled IP interfaces only. Displays information about the specified circuit only.
Displays information about the specified IP address only.
The output includes the following information:
Circuit The name of the circuit that the IP interface is configured
on.
Circuit # The number of this circuit. The circu it count is ass igned in
the order that each circuit is created. State Current state of the interface. IP Address The IP address assigned to this interface.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services
Mask The subnet mask associated with the interface’s IP
MAC Address The media access control (MAC) address ass ociated with

show ip rip

show ip rip
The Protocol (RIP) configuration on IP interfaces.
This command supports the following subcommand options:
alerts enabled
auth summary
disabled timers

show ip rip alerts

command displays information about the Routing Information
address.
this interface.
1-8
show ip rip alerts
The
command displays informati on about t he IP inte rface s that have RIP configured but the state of RIP is down. The output includes the following information:
IP Interface IP interface to which the RIP configuration applies. Circuit # Number of the IP interface circuit in the router’s active
MIB. State Operational state of the IP interface: up or down. RIP Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept RIP routes. Def. Rt. Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept the default
RIP route. Poison Reverse Method used to readvertise routes out the interface on
which they were learned: poison (poisoned reverse),
actual (actual cost), or split (split hori zo n). RIP Mode Ty pe of up dat es RIP sen ds: rip1 (Version 1 updates ), rip2
(Version 2 updates with no aggregation of subnets), or
aggr (Version 2 updates with subnet aggregation).
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Trig. Updates Send RIP updates when routing changes occur over
TTL IP time to live for RIP updates.

show ip rip auth

The which RIP performs authentication. You can configure authentication when you set the RIP version to RIP2. The output includes the following information:
IP Interface IP interface to which the RIP configuration applies. Circuit # Number of the IP interface circuit in the router’s active
Type Specifies the way RIP han dles simple authentication in
Password Valid password string up to 16 characters.
show ip rip auth
IP show Commands
5-second intervals.
command displays information about IP interfaces on
MIB.
RIP2 mode.

show ip rip disabled

show ip rip disabled
The configured but disabled. The output includes the following information:
IP Interface IP interface to which the RIP configuration applies. Circuit # Number of the IP interface circuit in the router’s active
State Operational state of the IP interface: up or down. RIP Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept RIP routes. Def. Rt. Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept the default
Poison Reverse Method used to readvertise routes out the interface on
RIP Mode Ty pe of up dat es RIP sen ds: rip1 (Version 1 updates ), rip2
command displays the IP interfaces that have RIP
MIB.
RIP route.
which they were learned: poison (poisoned reverse),
actual (actual cost), or split (split hori zo n).
(Version 2 updates with no aggregation of subnets), or
aggr (Version 2 updates with subnet aggregation).
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Trig. Updates Send RIP updates when routing changes occur over
TTL IP time to live for RIP updates.

show ip rip enabled

show ip rip enabled
The enabled on them. The output includes the following information:
IP Interface IP interface to which the RIP configuration applies. Circuit # Number of the IP interface circuit in the router’s active
State Operational state of the IP interface: up or down. RIP Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept RIP routes. Def. Rt. Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept the default
Poison Reverse Method used to readvertise routes out the interface on
RIP Mode Ty pe of up dat es RIP sen ds: rip1 (Version 1 updates ), rip2
Trig. Updates Send RIP updates when routing changes occur over
TTL IP time to live for RIP updates.
5-second intervals.
command displays the IP interfaces that have RIP
MIB.
RIP route.
which they were learned: poison (poisoned reverse),
actual (actual cost), or split (split hori zo n).
(Version 2 updates with no aggregation of subnets), or
aggr (Version 2 updates with subnet aggregation).
5-second intervals.

show ip rip summary

show ip rip summary
The configured. The output includes the following information:
IP Interface IP interface to which the RIP configuration applies. Circuit # Number of the IP interface circuit in the router’s active
State Operational state of the IP interface: up or down. RIP Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept RIP routes.
1-10
command displays the IP interfaces on which RIP is
MIB.
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Def. Rt. Sup/Lis Allow this RIP interface to announce/accept the default
Poison Reverse Method used to readvertise routes out the interface on
RIP Mode Ty pe of up dat es RIP sen ds: rip1 (Version 1 updates ), rip2
Trig. Updates Send RIP updates when routing changes occur over
TTL IP time to live for RIP updates.

show ip rip timers

show ip rip timers
The to control periodic RIP updates (broadcast), when RIP declares a route invalid (timeout), and the length of time a route is advertised with an infinite metric (holddown). The output includes the following information:
IP show Commands
RIP route.
which they were learned: poison (poisoned reverse),
actual (actual cost), or split (split hori zo n).
(Version 2 updates with no aggregation of subnets), or
aggr (Version 2 updates with subnet aggregation).
5-second intervals.
command displays the RIP timer values that you can use
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IP Interface IP interface to which the time interval is applied. Circuit # Number of the IP interface circuit in the router’s active
MIB. Broadcast Timer Time interval between RIP updates. Timeout Timer Amount of time after which a route is no longer
considered va lid. Hold Down Timer Amount of time an unus ed rout e is held and advertised a s
unreachable .
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show ip routes

show ip routes
The following command filters and arguments:
command displays IP routes. This command allows for the
<ip_address>
<
ip_address/prefix
-A
-s
Displays the routes that match the specified IP address.
> Displays the routes that match the specified range.
Displays the entire routing table; routes marked with an
asterisk (*) are routes in the normal routing table.
Displays the slot. If the address is 255.255.255.255, then
the cache will be the internal cache for this slot.
The output includes the following information:
Destination/Mask Destination IP address for this route. 0.0.0.0 indicates a
default route. The subnet mask is combined with the
destination address and then compared with the value in
Destination. If the v alue of Destina tion is 0.0.0.0 (a def ault
route), then the value of Mask is also 0.0.0.0. Proto Routing method through which the router learned this
route: local, RIP, or OSPF. Age Number of seconds since this route was last updated or
verified to be correct. The meaning of “too old” depends
on the routing protocol specified under Proto. Cost Number of hops to reach the destination. NextHop IP address of the next hop of this route. If the next hop is
n
an unnumbered interface, the output includes 0.0.0.
n
where
has been configured. AS Autonomous system identifier for destination IP interfaces
running the OSPF protocol.
is the number of the circuit on which the interface
,
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show ip static

The router. The output includes the following information:
IP Destination IP address of this static route. Network Mask Subnet mask for this static route. Cost Number of hops to reach the destination. Next Hop IP address of t he next hop on the route. If the next hop is
Valid Value that indicates whether or not the configuration is
Enabled State (active or inactive) of the static route record in the

show ip stats

show ip static
IP show Commands
command displays all statically configured routes on the
an unnumbered interface, the Next Hop field displays the
circuit number associated with the unnumbered interface.
valid.
IP routing tables.
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show ip stats
The
command displays IP statistical information.
This command supports the following subcommand options:
cache interface
datagrams security in
fragments security out
In addition, you can specify the following filter and arguments with the above subcommand options:
-name
<circuit_name>
<ip_address>
Displays information about the specified circuit only.
Displays information about the specified IP address only.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show ip stats cache

show ip stats cache
The forwarding tabl es that IP uses for forwarding traffic for all IP addresses or for a specific IP address or circuit. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Cache Networks Number of entries in the forwarding table. Cache Misses Number of times that the forwarding table did not contain
Cache Removes Number of entries removed from the forwarding table

show ip stats datagrams

show ip stats datagrams
The datagrams that IP ha s pr ocessed for all IP addresses or for a s pec ific IP address or circuit. The output includes the following information:
command displays statistics about the cached
information about a destination and IP had to look up the
route.
because they timed out.
command displays error statisti cs about IP
1-14
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Header Errors Number of IP packets received with header errors. Address Errors Number of IP packets received with address errors. Unknown Protocol Number of IP packets received locally that IP discarded
because the router did not implement the protocol. In Discards Number of packets that IP received but discarded
because of lack of resources, for example, insufficient
buffers. Out Discards Number of packets given to IP to transmit but discarded
because of lack of resources, for example, insufficient
buffers. No Routes Number of packets with unknown destination addresses
that an upper-layer protocol gave to IP to transmit.
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show ip stats fragments

show ip stats fragments
The fragmented IP packets for all IP addresses or for a specific IP address or circuit. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Frag Receives Number of IP fragments received that this router had to
Success Reassemblies Number of fragmented datagrams that this router
Failed Reassemblies Number of fragmented datagrams that this router failed to
Frags Sent Number of IP datagrams that this router fragmented. Frags Failed Number of IP datagrams that this router discarded
Total Frags Total number of fragments that this router sent and
IP show Commands
command displays all information about
reassemble.
successfully reassembled.
reassemble (not necessarily a count of discarded IP
fragments).
because it coul d not fra gment them properly, for example ,
could not set the Don’t Fragment bit.
received.

show ip stats interface

show ip stats interface
The IP interface configured on the router. This command allows for the following argument:
<ip_address>
The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP address IP address of the interface. In Receives Number of packets received on the interface, including
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command displays statistical information about the
Displays information about the specifie d IP addres s onl y.
errors.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services
Out Requests Number of packets that local clients, including ICMP,
Forwards Number of packets forwarded through this interface;
In Discards Number of packets that IP received but discarded
Out Discards Number of packets given to IP to transmit but discarded

show ip stats security in

show ip stats security in
The security for received packets on each IP address or on a specific IP address or circuit. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Drop Rx Authority Number of received packets dropped because the
Drop Rx Formats Number of received packets dropped because the
Drop Rx Levels Number of received packets dropped because the
Drop Rx No IPSOS Number of received packets dropped because they did
Drop Rx Prohibit Number of ICMP destination unre achable or
supplied to IP for transmitting.
included in the In Receives count.
because of lack of resources, for example, insufficient
buffers.
because of lack of resources, for example, insufficient
buffers.
command displays statistics associated with IP
authority flag was not sufficient.
security option format was invalid.
classification level was out of range.
not have an IP security label.
communication administratively prohibited messages
received.
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show ip stats security out

show ip status security out
The security for transmitted packets on each IP address or on a specific IP address or circuit. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Drop Tx Author ity Number of transmitted packets dropped because the
Drop Tx Levels Number of transmitted packets dropped because the
Drop Tx No IPSOS Number of transmitted packets dropped because they did
No IPSOS ROOMS Number of packets dropped because the IP header
Out Admin Prohibit Number of ICMP destination unreachable or
IP show Commands
command displays statistics associated with IP
authority flag was not sufficient.
classification level was out of range.
not have an IP security label.
lacked the space to insert an IP security option.
communication administratively prohibited messages
sent.

show ip summary

show ip summary
The forwarding mode or in host mode only. The base record controls IP for the entire system.
This command allows for the following command filter and arguments:
-name
<ip_address>
The output includes the following information:
Configured State The configured state of IP: enabled or disabled. Current State State of IP: down, init (initializing), not pres (enabled but
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<circuit_name>
command displays the state of IP, whether it is up and in
Displays information about the specified circuit only.
Displays information about the specified IP address only.
not yet started), or up.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services
All Subnets Determines the state of the subnets configured on the
Number of Routes Total number of routes configured on the router. Number of Hosts Total number of ARP entries that the router re qu ires in its
Time-to-Live Value that determines how long IP retains routes before
Maximum Policy Rules Configured value for the maximum allowable number of
RIP Diameter Value or hop count that RIP uses to denote the largest
Route Cache Interval Interval at which routing entries are flushed from the
Estimated networks Estimated number of networks that the router will need to
Estimated hosts Estimated number of hosts that the router will need to
Classless Applies the default route for unknown subnets, as well as
Forwarding mode Status of forwarding. Forwarding indicates that the IP host
Route filters Determines whether route filters are supported -- Enab led
router: enabled or disabled.
ARP table.
discarding them.
policy rules per type (accept or announce) for each
protocol.
valid metric.
forwarding cache.
keep in its routing table.
keep in its host table.
unknown natural class networks.
is an IP gateway and is forwarding datagrams received
but not addressed to it. Not Forwarding indicates tha t this
IP host is not a gateway.
or Disabled. If Enabled, route filters are supported.
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show ip traffic-filter

show ip traffic-filter
The The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the IP interface. IP Address IP address of the interface. Filter Name Name of the IP traffic filter. State Defines whether the traffic filter is enabled or disabled. Status Current status of the traffic filter:
Hits Number of packets received that match this rule. Prec Filter precedence. Type Inbound traffic filter only.
IP show Commands
command displays information about IP traffic filters.
Inactive - the ru le is not in use.
Active - the r ule is being used.
Error - the application detected an error in the rule.
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Chapter 2
BGP show Commands
This chapter describes how to use the BCC
show bgp
command to display routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) from the man agement information base (MIB). This chapter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show bgp damped-routes 2-2 show bgp errors 2-3 show bgp peers 2-3 show bgp routes 2-4 show bgp stats 2-5 show bgp summary 2-6 show bgp timers 2-7
show
commands :
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show bgp damped-routes

show bgp damped-routes
The damped routes.
This command al lows for the following comman d filters and arguments:
command displays information about BGP
<ip_address>
<
ip_address/prefix
-A
-d
-i
-N
-p
-R
-s
Displays BGP damped routes for the specified IP
address.
> Displays BGP damped routes for IP addresses with the
specified address mask. Displays the entire routing table. Routes marked with an
asterisk (*) are routes in the normal routing table. Displays the BGP routing pool, including community
information. Displays routes to and from specified BGP peer IDs.
Displays the announce pool. Displays routes to and from specified BGP peers (local
peer address/remote peer address). Displays the regular expression for AS pattern-matching. Displays the slot. If the address is 255.255.255.255, then
the cache will be the internal cache for this slot.
For each damped r oute, t he outp ut depe nds on the c ommand f il ters and ar g uments that you specify.
2-2
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show bgp errors

show bg p errors
The that a connection between a router and its BGP peer failed. These messages were either received from or sent to the BGP peer. The output includes the following information:
Local Address IP address of the local interface. Remote Address IP address of the peer. Last Error Code Last error code and subcode seen by this peer on this
Last error source Last error source seen by this peer on this connection.

show bgp peers

BGP show Commands
command displays error messages generated the last time
connection. If no error occu rred, the valu e of this field is 0. Otherwise, the first byte of this 2-byte octet string contains the error code; the second contains the subcode.
show bgp peers
The
command displays information about all BGP peers. The
output includes the following information:
Local Address/Port The local int erface address and TCP port number. Remote Address/Port The peer’s IP address and TCP port number. Remote AS Number of the autonomous system (AS) in which the
remote peer is located.
Peer Mode Route server mode of the BGP peer:
1 - not a route server connection
5 - peer is a route reflector client
6 - peer is a route reflector in the same RR cluster
7 - peer is a route reflector in a different RR cluster
State Current state of the BGP peer: Up, Do wn, Init (i nitializing),
Invalid, or Not Present (enabled but not yet started).
BGP Ver The version of BGP that the BGP peers use to exchange
routing information (BGP3 or BGP4).
Routes Total number of BGP routes received from the peer.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show bgp routes

show bgp route s
The This command al lows for the following comman d filters and arguments:
command displays the BGP routing table.
<ip_address>
<
ip_address/prefix
-A
-D
-d
-i
-N
-p
-R
-s
Displays BGP routes for the specified IP address.
> Displays BGP routes for IP addresses with the specified
address mask. Displays the entire routing table. Routes marked with an
asterisk (*) are routes in the normal routing table. Displays routes damped by route flap damping.
Displays the BGP routing pool, including community information.
Displays routes to and from specific BGP peer IDs. Displays the announce pool. Displays routes to and from specific BGP peers (local
peer address/remote peer address). Displays the regular expression for AS pattern-matching.
Displays the slot. If the address is 255.255.255.255, then the cache will be the internal cache for this slot.
The output includes the following information:
Prefix/Length IP address of the destination subnetwork and the length
(in bits) of the IP address prefix.
Peer Address IP address of the interf ace on the remote side of this BGP
peer connection.
Next Hop Address Address of the border router that should be used as the
next hop for the destination network.
Org Origin code used to calculate preference: IGP, EGP,
Incomplete.
LocPref Originating BGP speaker’s degree of preference for the
advertised route (from -1 through 2,147,483,647). If this attribute has not been provided for this route, the value is
-1.
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B/U Best/used indication. Best means that the route is the
I/E Internal or external BGP route. Sl Slot number.

show bgp stats

show bgp stats
The includes the following information:
Local Address IP address of the local interface. Remote Address IP address of the remote interface. Messages Rx Number of BGP notification messages received. Messages Tx Number of BGP notification messages sent. Updates Rx Number of BGP update messages received. Updates Tx Number of BGP update messages sent.
BGP show Commands
best BGP route to the destination; used means that the route is in the IP routing table.
command displays BGP statistical information. The output
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show bgp summary

show bgp summ a r y
The information. The output includes the following information:
BGP Information
command displays a brief summary of BGP
BGP State
ID AS Confed ID
Confed Peers
Intra AS Routing Dynamic Policy Change Multi-hop Detect Redundant connections
Cluster ID Injection-time [sec]
State of BGP: Not present, Disabled, Down, Init, Invalid, or UP.
Local BGP identifier. Local autonomous system number. Identifier for the BGP confederation to which this peer
belongs. List of peers of this BGP speaker that are members of
other member sub-ASs within the same confederation. Whether Intra-AS IBGP routing is enabled or disabled. Whether policy change is enabled or disabled. Whether multihop is enable d or disabled. Whether redundant connections are enabled or
disabled. Associate the IBGP route server with a cluster. Minimum interval (in seconds) be twee n route injec tions
into the routing table.
2-6
Max Redundant Routes
Soloist Slot
Topology
Maximum number of redundant routes that BGP received and used, and the total number of redundant routes.
Indicates whether BGP is running as a soloist on the specified slot.
Configure BGP as an IBGP route server or client, or neither.
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BGP show Commands
BGP3 Information
BGP4 Information

show bgp timers

show bgp time rs
The the following information:
Local Address IP address of the local interface. Remote Address IP address of the remote interface. Hold Cfg Act Amount of ti me (in seconds) that either peer waits for a
Keep Cfg Act How oft en (in s econ ds) BGP issue s a k eepa li ve me ssage
Up/Down Time (hh:mm:ss) Length of time since the last reboot of this router. Last Update (hh:mm:ss) Time the last BGP update message was received from
State of BGP3: Configured, Not Configured, Enabled, or Disabled.
State of BGP4: Configured, Not Configured, Enabled, or Disabled.
command displays BGP timer values. The output includes
keepalive or update message before declaring the connection down.
on this peer-to-peer session.
the peer.
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Chapter 3
DVMRP show Commands
This chapter describes how to use the BCC
show dvmrp
command to display routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about the Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVMRP) from the management information base (MIB). This chapter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show dvmrp cache 3-2 show dvmrp interfaces 3-3 show dvmrp neighbors 3-4 show dvmrp routes detail 3-4 show dvmrp routes main 3-5 show dvmrp summary 3-6 show dvmrp tunnels 3-7
show
commands:
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show dvmrp cache

show dvmrp cache
The each slot on the router.
This command allows for the following command filter and arguments:
command displays the cache forwarding information in
-slot
<slot>
<group_address/prefix>
Displays DVMRP routing caches f or the speci fied slot onl y. If you do not specify a slot, the current slot is used.
Displays DVMRP cache information for the group addresses specifie d.
The output includes the following information:
Group Source/Mask Identifies the group and source/mask of the cache to
which the interface belongs.
Interface Name Name of the interface on which routing cac he information
is created. The interface name is truncated to 6 characters. Also indicates whether the route is:
I - Inbound
O - Outbound
IP Address or Tunnel ID (local/remote)
Out State Indicates whether the interface is active or inactive. Prune State The state can be one of the following:
The IP address of an interface or the tunnel ID (local and remote interfa ce addres ses) f or wh ich route inf ormation is being reported. If you config ure this interface as a tunnel, then a tunnel ID (local and remote interface address) is displayed. Otherwise, the IP address of the interface is displayed.
P - Pruned with timer
N/P - Not pruned
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show dvmrp interfaces

show dvmrp interfaces
The DVMRP interfaces.
This command al lows for the following comman d filters and arguments:
DVMRP show Commands
command displays informati on about the conf igured
-disabled
-enabled
<ip_address>
or
<ip_address_search_pattern>
Displays information about disabled DVMRP interfaces only.
Displays inf ormation about enab led D VMRP interf aces only .
Displays information about the DVMRP interfaces of the specified IP address only.
The output includes the following information:
Interface IP address of the DVMRP interface. Circuit Name of the circuit associated with the DVMRP interface. State Operational state of the DVMRP interface: up or down. Metric Cost (sum of hop metrics along shortest path) of the
routes to cross this interface.
TTL Threshold Minimum IP time to live (TTL) required for a multicast
datagram to be forwarded out the interface.
Route Enabled Whether this circuit is used to propagate routing
information, and if information about the source network associated with this circuit is incorporated into routing updates. The status of this feature is one of the following:
Yes - Multicas t datag rams are f orwa rded on th is circ uit in “native mode ” -- that is, as mu lticast datag rams. You can configure tunnels on this circuit.
No - This circuit e xists only to s upport unicast tunnels . The source network associated with this circuit is not incorporated into the routing updates.
Advertise Self Whether the router advertises its own local networks over
this interface: enabled or disabled.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show dvmrp neighbors

show dvmrp neighbors
The information or neighbor information for a specified circuit.
This command allows for the following command filter and argument:
command displays all DVMRP neighbor
-name
<circuit_name>
The output includes the following information:
Circuit Circuit name of this interface. Local Tunnel IP Unicast IP address of the local end of the tunnel. If it is a
Neighbor IP Unicast IP address of the neighboring router. If it is a
Neighbor Timer Number of seconds that the router waits to receive a

show dvmrp routes detail

show dvmrp routes detail
The maintained on all DVMRP interfaces (both physical and tunnel).
Displays inform ation about the specified circuit only.
DVMRP interface, then this field indicates “physical.” If it is a tunnel interface, then the local IP address of the tunnel is displayed.
DVMRP interface, then this field displays the IP address of the first neigh bor it lea rns. If it is a tunne l interf ace , then the IP address of the remote tunnel interface is displayed.
report from a neighbor before considering the connection inactive .
command displays routing information
3-4
This command allows for the following command filter and arguments:
-slot
<slot>
<ip_address/prefix>
Displays route information for the specified slot only. Displays i nf ormation ab out the ro utes for the specified
IP addresses.
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The output includes the following information:
Source Network IP address of the source of multicast datagrams. State St ate of the route, as follows:
Local IP IP address of the local end of the tu nnel. Remote Tunnel IP address of the remote end of the tunnel. Dominant Router Dominant router address for a virtual interface. Sub Router Subordinate router address for a virtual interface.

show dvmrp routes main

show dvmrp routes main
The table. You can specify routes that match an IP address or routes with a source network number that matches a portion of an IP address (for example, 192.34.3.3 or 192.34.0.0/16).
DVMRP show Commands
C - Child
L - Leaf
H - Holddown
l - Loop neighbor
command displays the main DVMRP routing
305755-A Rev 00
This command allows for the following command filter and arguments:
-slot
<slot>
<ip_address/prefix>
Displays rout ing inf o rmation f or the specified slo t only. If no slot is specified, the current slot is used.
Displays i nf ormation ab out the ro utes for the specified IP addresses.
The output includes the following information:
Network/Mask IP address and mask of the route. Next Hop Address If the route is generated from the local interface, then the
IP address of the local interface is displayed. Otherwise, the IP address of the source that sends this route is
displayed. Slot Slot number on which this route is learned. Next Hop CCT Number of the next-hop circuit on which this route is
learned.
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BCC show Commands for IP Services
Age Number of seconds since this route was last updated or
Cost Cost (sum of hop metrics along shortest path) of the
State State of the main route:

show dvmrp summary

show dvmrp summary
The for DVMRP. The output includes the following information:
State State of the DVMRP interface: Up or Down. Pruning Status of the pruning function: enabled or disabled. Full Update Interval How often (in seconds) routing messages containing
Trigger Update Interval Minimum amount of time (in seconds) between triggered
Leaf Timeout Value (in seconds) of the leaf timeout (virtual interface
Neighbor Timeout Duration of time (in seconds) that a connection with a
Neighbor Probe Interval How often (in seconds) DVMRP sends a probe out an
Switch Timeout Duration of time (in seconds) th at DVMRP waits, without
Route Expiration Timeout Duration of time (in seconds) that a route is considered
verified to be correct.
route.
L - local interface
T - timed route
G - garbage route
command displays curr ent conf igur ation i nformatio n
complete routing tables are sent.
updates.
holddown) timer.
neighbor is considered active without receiving a
subsequent probe or report from the neighbor.
interface.
receiving a subsequent route update from the original
neighbor, before switching to a different neighbor
adverti s ing equal cost for this route.
valid without the receipt of a subsequent update
indicating that the route is reachable. This value
represents the duration of time that this route will be
used. Upon expiration of this timer, this route is
advertised as unreachable until it is refreshed or deleted.
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Unconfirmed Route Timeout Duration of time (in seconds) that this route is included in
Estimated Routes Estimated number of routes per slot. Actual Routes Number of entries currently in the route table.

show dvmrp tunnels

show dvmrp tunnels
The information for all circuits, a specified circuit, enabled circuits, or disabled circuits.
This command al lows for the following comman d filters and arguments:
DVMRP show Commands
routing updates without the receipt of a subsequent
update indicating that the route is reachable. The
difference between this value and the Route Expiration
Timeout value represents the duration of time that the
route will be advertised as unreachable without
subsequent updates.
command displays DVMRP tunnel configuration
-enabled
-disabled
-local
<ip_address>
or
<ip_address_search_pattern>
-remote
<ip_address>
or
<ip_address_search_pattern> <ip_address>
or
Displays information about enabled DVMRP tunnels. Displays information about disabled DVMRP tunnels. Displays information about DVMRP tunnels with the
specified local tunnel end point. Displays information about DVMRP tunnels with the
specified remote tunnel end point. Displays information about the specified IP address.
<ip_address_search_pattern>
The output includes the following information:
Local IP Unicast IP address of the local end point of the tunnel. Remote IP Unicast IP address of the remote end point of the tunnel. State State of the tunnel: enabled or disabled. Metric Cost (sum of hop metrics along shortest path) of the
tunnel. Threshold Minimum IP time to live (TTL) value for the tunnel (in
hops).
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Data Encapsulation Mode that DVMRP uses to encapsulate a tunneled
Control Encapsulation Encapsulation mode for IGMP contr ol packets:
multicast datagram:
IP-in-IP - D VMRP encapsulate s the tunneled multicast datagram in an IP unicast datagram (ip-in-ip).
LSSR - DVMRP loosely encapsulates multicast datagrams using the LSSR option.
No-encaps - IGMP sen ds contro l messag es in regul ar IGMP packets with the IP protocol type set to IP_PROTOCOL_IGMP.
Encaps - IGMP encapsulates control messages inside IP packets with the IP protocol type set to IP_PROTOCOL_IPINIP.
3-8
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Chapter 4
GRE show Commands
show
show gre
commands :
command to display
This chapter describes how to use the BCC routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) from th e manage ment in format ion base (MIB). This ch apter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show gre logical-ip-tunnels 4-2 show gre logical-ipx-tunnels 4-3 show gre physical-tunnels 4-4
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BCC show Commands for IP Services

show gre logical-ip-tunne ls

show gre logical-ip-tunnels
The logical IP connections co nfigured on a GRE tunnel. This command allows for the following command filters and arguments:
command displays information about the
-disabled
-enabled
-address
<
-name
<
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
name
<
address
name
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
Displays information about disabled tunnels only. Displays information about enabled tunnels only.
specified IP address only.
specified tunnel name only. Long notation, which allows you to specify the filter flag and value.
specified tunnel name only. Short notation, which allows you to specify a value only.
The output includes the following information:
Tunnel Name Name assigned to the GRE tunnel. Local Address The IP addres s of the hos t interface on the local end of
the GRE tunnel connection. Local State State of the local host interface: enabled or disabled. Remote Endpoint Name Name assigned to the host interface on the remote end of
the GRE tunnel connection. Remote Endpoint Host
Address
The IP address assigned to the host interface on the
remote end of the GRE tunnel connection.
4-2
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show gre logical-ipx-tunnels

show gre logical-ipx-tunnels
The logical IPX connections configured on a GRE tunnel. This command allows for the following command filters and arguments:
GRE show Commands
command displays information about the
-disabled
-enabled
-address
<
-name
<
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
name
<
address
name
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
Displays information about disabled tunnels only.
Displays information about enabled tunnels only.
specified IP address only.
specified tunnel name only. Long notation, which allows
you to specify the filter flag and value.
specified tunnel name only. Short notation, which allows
you to specify a value only.
The output includes the following information:
Tunnel Name Name assigned to the GRE tunnel. Local Network Address The address of the host interface on the local end of the
GRE tunnel connection. Local State State of the local host interface: enabled or disabled. Remote Endpoint Name Name assigned to the host interface on the remote end of
the GRE tunnel connection. Remote Endpoint Host Name of the host on the remote end of the GRE tunnel
connection.
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show gre physical-tunnels

show gre physical-tunnels
The interfaces at either end of the physical GRE tunnel. This command allows for the following command filters and arguments:
command displays information about the router
-disabled
-enabled
-address
<
-name
<
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
name
<
address
name
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
> Displays information for tunnels configured with the
Displays information about disabled tunnels only.
Displays information about enabled tunnels only.
specified IP address only.
specified name only. Long notation, which allows you to
specify the filter flag and value.
specified tunnel name only. Short notation, which allows
you to specify a value only.
The output includes the following information:
Tunnel Name Name assigned to the GRE tunnel. Encaps Protocols The protocol that the tunnel is configured for. Local Address The IP addres s of the router interface on which the GRE
tunnel is configured. Local State State of the router inter face: enabled or disabled. Remote Endpoint Name Name assigned to the interface at the tunnel’s remote end
point. Remote Endpoint Address The IP address of the inte rf a ce at th e tunn el’s remote end
point.
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Chapter 5
IGMP show Commands
This chapter describes how to use the BCC
show igmp
command to display routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about the Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) from the m anagement information base (MIB). This chapter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show igmp base 5-2 show igmp groups 5-2 show igmp interfaces 5-3 show igmp stats 5-4
show
commands :
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show igmp base

show igmp base
The IGMP. The output includes the following information:
Protocol The IGMP protocol running on this interface. State Current state of IGMP: Up, Down, Init (initializing), or Not
Estimated Groups Initial mem ory allocated to the total number of configur ed

show igmp groups

show igmp groups
The registered per interface on the router.
This command allows for the following command filter and argument:
command displays basic configuration information about
Present (enabled but not yet started).
groups.
command displays information about the IGMP groups
5-2
-name
<circuit_name>
Displays IGMP group information for the specified circuit only.
The output includes the following information:
Group Address IP address of the IGMP group. Circuit Name of the circuit on which the IGMP group has
subscribed.
Timer Value Amount of time until the group subscription times out.
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show igmp interfaces

show igmp interfaces
The IGMP interfaces.
This command allows for the following command filter and argument:
IGMP show Commands
command displays information about all configured
-name
<circuit_name>
Displays IGMP interface information for the specified circuit only.
The output includes the following information:
Circuit Name of the circuit on which IGMP is configured. State State of the IGMP interface: up or down. Query Rate How often (in seconds) the router sends general queries
on the interface.
DR Timeout Designated router timeout value (in seconds). This value
specifies the amount of time from the last host query message that will be used to determine the loss of the IGMP designated router.
Membership Timeout Amoun t of time (in seconds) that a local group
membership is valid without th e receipt of a subsequent report for that group.
Designated Router IP address of the current IGMP d esignate d router. If there
are multiple routers on a multiaccess network, this value specifies the router sending the IGMP host queries.
Net Version Version of IGMP that the router is running on this
network. A va lue of 1 means IG MPv1 (the older v ersion of IGMP); a value of 2 me ans IGMPv 2 (the ne we r v ersion of IGMP).
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show igmp stats

show igmp stats
The circuits. The output includes the following information:
Circuit Circuit name on which IGMP is co nfigured. Designated Router IP address of the current IGMP d esignate d router. If there
Local Address IP address currently in use on this circuit. This is the IP
In Datagrams Total number of datagrams received on this interface. In Queries Number of host membership query messages received
Out Queries Number of host membership query messages sent from
Discards Number of IGMP messages received on this interface
command displays statistical information for all IGMP
are multiple routers on a multiaccess network, this value specifies the router sending the IGMP host queries.
address that is being used to generate multicast traffic.
on this interface.
this interface.
that were discarded due to errors such as bad checksums, illegal message types, and bad values in fields.
5-4
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Chapter 6
NAT show Commands
This chapter describes how to use the BCC
show nat
command to display routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about the Network Address Translation (NAT) protocol from the management information base (MIB). This chapter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show nat interfaces 6-2 show nat mappings 6-2 show nat peers 6-3 show nat ranges 6-3 show nat summary 6-6
show
commands:
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show nat interfaces

show nat interfaces
The interfaces configured for NAT. The output includes the following information:
IP Address IP address of the NAT interface. Circuit Name Name of the Ethernet circuit that the IP interface is
Interface Type Indicates whether this NAT interface is local or global. State State of the NAT interface: up, down, or init. TX Messages Number of NAT translation packets received via this
RX Messages Number of NAT translation packets sent via this interface. Packets Dropped Number of NAT translation packets dropped by this

show nat mappings

command displays status and traffic statistics for all IP
configured on.
interface.
interface.
6-2
show nat mappings
The
command displays all current local-to-global address
mappings. The output includes the foll owing information:
Local IP Address Local IP address in a local-to-global address translati on. Global IP Address Global IP address in a local-to-global address translation. IP Protocol IP protocol of this mapping (that is, TCP or UDP). Local Port TCP/UDP port associated with the local IP address. Global Port TCP/UDP port associated with the global IP address. TX Packets Number of packets sent for this address mapping. RX Packets Number of packets received for this address mapping. Last Used Amount of time in seconds since this address mapping
generated packet activity.
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show nat peers

show nat peers
The output includes the following information:
Peer Router ID Peer’s synchronization router identification number. Peer IP Address IP address of the peer to be used for translation updates. Operational State Indicates whether the router is currently receiving
Administrative State Indicates whether this peer entry is enabled or disabled. TX Translations Number of translation updates received from this peer. RX Translations Number of translation updates sent to this peer.

show nat ranges

show nat ranges
The and their current state. This command supports the following subcommand options:
NAT show Commands
command displays a list of all peers and their state. The
updates from this peer.
command displays NAT local and global address ranges
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local
This command al lows for the following comman d filters and argument:
-disabled
-enabled
-address
<
address
>
Displays inform ation for only those address ranges disabled on the router.
Displays inform ation for only those address ranges enabled on the router.
Displays information for the specified address range only.
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show nat ranges all

show nat ranges all
The and their current states. The output includes the following information:
IP Address Base IP address of the address range. Local Address Range Starting First IP address for the range of local addresses that NAT
Local Address Range Ending Last IP address for the range of local addresses that NAT
Global Address Range Starting
Global Address Range Ending Last IP address for the range of global addresses into
Prefix Length IP address mask that in conjunction with the base
State State of the address range: enabled or disabled. Mapping Type Mapping types are as follows:
N to 1 Address Indicates whether this local address range is configured
command displays b oth l oca l and global address ranges
translates.
translates. First IP address for the range of global addresses into
which NAT translates.
which NAT translates.
address defines the local or global address range.
1-to-2 (dynamic)
•static
n-to-1
for N-to-1 translations.

show nat ranges global

show nat ranges global
The current state. The output includes the following information:
Global Address Range Starting
Global Address Range Ending Last IP address for the range of global addresses into
Prefix Length IP address mask that in conjunction with the base
State State of the address range: enabled or disabled.
6-4
command displays global address ranges and their
First IP address for the range of global addresses into which NAT translates.
which NAT translates.
address defines the global address range.
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show nat ranges local

show nat ranges local
The current state. The output includes the following information:
Local Address Range Starting First IP address for the range of local addresses that NAT
Local Address Range Ending Last IP address for the range of local addresses that NAT
Prefix Length IP address mask that in conjunction with the base
State State of the address range: enabled or disabled. Mapping Type Mapping types are as follows:
N to 1 Address Indicates whether this local address range is configured
NAT show Commands
command displays local address ranges and their
translates.
translates.
address defines the local address range.
1-to-2 (dynamic)
•static
n-to-1
for N-to-1 translations.
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show nat summary

show nat sum m ary
The global parameters. The output includes the following information:
NAT State Administrative status of NAT on the router: enabled or
Soloist Slot The mask value indicating the preferred soloist slot on
Dynamic Aging Whether the dynamic mapping table entries are timed out
Dynamic Timer Maximum time (in seconds) before unused NAT mapping
Translations Dynamic The total number of dynamic address mappings in the
Translations N-to-1 The total number of N-to-1 address mappings in the
Translations FTP The number of address mappi ngs i n the ro uter’s mapping
Synchronization Indicates whether NAT synchronization is enabled or
Synchronization Router ID This router’s synchronization router ID. Synchronization Port The TCP port used by the NAT IP interface. Synchronization Timer The interval in seconds after which the router sends a
Synchronization Retry Time The interval in seconds after which the router resends a
Synchronization Max. Retries The maximum number of retry attempts that this router
command displays the current configuration for NAT
disabled.
this router .
when unused: enabled or disabled.
table entries are deleted.
router’s mapping table.
router’s mapping table.
table using FTP.
disabled on this router.
keepalive message to a peer at the other end of an idle peer connection.
keepalive message to a peer.
can make before ending an idle connection to a peer.
6-6
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Chapter 7
OSPF show Commands
This chapter describes how to use the BCC
show ospf
command to display routing, configuration, interface, and statistical data about the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) protocol from the management information base (MIB). This chapter includes descriptions of the following
Command Page
show ospf area 7-2 show ospf ase 7-2 show ospf base 7-3 show ospf interface 7-3 show ospf io 7-4 show ospf lsdb 7-5 show ospf neighbors 7-6 show ospf nssa-range 7-7
show
commands:
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show ospf area

show ospf area
The router. For each area, the output includes the following information:
Area ID Area identifier. Area State State of the area: up or down. Area Type Specifies whether th e area is non-stub, stub, or NSSA. Authentication Authentication type for the area: None or Simple

show ospf ase

show ospf ase
The external (ASE) advertisements. You can display information for all link state IDs on your router. The output includes the following information:
Area Id Tag The OSPF area ID that receives and generates ASE
Link State Id Network number that this ASE advertisement represents. Originating Router Router that generated the advertisement. Age Age of the advertisement in seconds. Metric Metric of the advertisement; the cost of the e xternal route . Forwarding Address Address used to get to this network. If the address is 0,
LS Type T ype of OSPF lin k stat e ad v ertisement, whic h can b e one
command displays information about autonomous system
command displays a list of configured OSPF areas on the
Password.
advertisements.
traffic is forwarded to the originating router.
of the following:
•0 - stub
1 - router
2 - network
3 - summary link, IP network
4 - summary link, ASBR
•5 - external
6 - group
7 - NSSA
15 - opaque
16 - resource
7-2
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show ospf base

show ospf base
The The base record controls OSPF for the entire router. The output includes the following information:
Router ID Router identifier, which is unique among all OSPF
State Whether the OSPF protocol is enabled or disabled on the
Area Border Router Whether the router is an area border router. Valid values
AS Boundary Router Whether the router is an autonomous system boundary
NSSA Border Router Whether the router is an NSSA border router . V ali d values
Slot Running Primary The slot on which the OSPF soloist is running. Slot Running Backup The slot on which the backup OSPF soloist is running.
OSPF show Commands
command displays global information for the OSPF router.
routers.
router.
are true or false.
router. Valid values are true or false.
are yes or no.

show ospf interface

show ospf interface
The by a table of OSPF virtual interfaces. The output includes the following information:
OSPF Interfaces
IP Address IP address of the OSPF interface. Area ID Area identifier of the interface. Interface Type Type of interface link, as follows:
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command displays a table of OSPF interfaces followed
PtoP - Point-to-point interface
BCAST - Broadcast network
NBMA - Nonbroadcast multiaccess network
DFLT - Not configured appropriately
P to MPs - point-to-multipoint proprietary
IETF - point-to-multipoint standard
PASSIVE - passive interface
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Interface State State of the interface, as follows:
Metric Cost Cost of using this interface. Priority Router priori ty on this interface; used in mu ltiaccess
Designated Router IP address of the designated router on the network.
OSPF Virtual Interfaces
Area ID Identifier of the transit area that the virtual link traverses. Virtual Neighbor Router ID of the virtual neighbor. State State of the virtual interface: Down or Point-to-Point.

show ospf io

show ospf io
The the router has sent and received. The output includes the following information:
command displays the number and types of OSPF packets that
Enabled - I n terface is operational, allowing nei g hbor relationships to be formed
Disabled - Interface is not operational
networks (broadcast or NBMA) for electing the designated router. If the value is 0, this router is not eligible to become the designated router on this network.
7-4
Interface IP address of the OSPF interface. Hellos Rx Number of OSPF Hello messages received. Hellos Tx Number of OSPF Hello messages sent. DBs Rx Number of OSPF database description messages
received. DBs Tx Number of OSPF database description messages sent. LS Req Rx Number of OSPF link state request messages received. LS Req Tx Number of OSPF link state request messages sent. Ls Upd Rx Number of OSPF link state update messages received. LS Upd Tx Number of OSPF link state update messages sent. LS Ack Rx Number of OSPF link state acknowledgments received. LS Ack Tx Number of OSPF link state acknowledgments sent. Drop Number of OSPF messages dropped.
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show ospf lsdb

show ospf lsdb
The database (LSDB).
This command al lows for the following comman d filters and arguments:
OSPF show Commands
command displays information from the OSPF link state
<ip_address>
<
ip_address/prefix
-a
-A
-C
-t
Displays OSPF link state data for the specified IP
address.
> Displays OSPF link state data for IP addresses with the
specified address mask.
Displays the OSPF area.
Displays the entire link st ate advertisement.
Displays the LSDB count.
Displays the type of OSPF link state advertisement.
The output includes the following information:
Area ID Identifier of the area from which the LSA was received. Router ID Identifier for the originating router in the autonomous
system. Link State ID Router ID or IP address of the routing domain that the
ASE advertisement represents. LS Type T ype of OSPF lin k stat e ad v ertisement, whic h can b e one
of the following:
•0 - stub
1 - router
2 - network
3 - summary link, IP network
4 - summary link, ASBR (AS boundary router)
•5 - external
6 - multicast
7 - NSSA (not-so-stubby area)
15 - opaque
16 - resource
Forward Address Address used to get to this network. If the address is 0,
traffic is forwarded to the originating router. Age Age of the advertisement in seconds.
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show ospf neighbors

show ospf neighbors
The neighbors. The output includes the following information:
IP Interface IP address of the interface for the neighbor (OSPF
Area ID Area identifier of the transit area (OSPF virtual neighbors
Router ID Router identifier. Neighbor IP Address IP address of the neighbor. State State of the neighbor, which is one of the following:
Type Type of neighbor :
command displays information about all OSPF
dynamic and configured neighbors only).
only).
Down - Neighbor is not operational. This state can occur only if the neighbor is configured for nonbroadcast multiaccess networks.
Attempt - Router is trying to establish communication with the neighbor; can occur only if the neighbor is configured for nonbroadcast multiaccess networks.
Init - Router has received the neighbor’s Hello packet, but the packet does not include this router in its list.
Two Way - Router and neighbor receive each other’s Hello packets.
Exch Start - Router and neighbor are negotiating a master/slave relationship for the database exchange process.
Exchange - Route r and neig hbor a re exchanging their link state databases.
Loading - Router and ne ighbor are sync hronizing the ir link state databases.
Full - Router and neighbor have fully synchronized databases.
Dynamic - Router and neighbor learn about each other on broadcast or point-to-point networks.
Cfg. - Static configuration of neighbors, which occurs on nonbroadcast multiaccess networks.
Virtual - Configured neighbor over a virtual link.
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show ospf nssa-range

show ospf nssa-range
The address ranges on the router. For each NSSA address range, the output includes the following information:
Network Address Single IP address for a group of NSSA subnets. The
Network Mask Network mask for a group of NSSA subnets. Action Indicates whether the NSSA border router advertises
External Route Tag Indicates the value to be inserted in the external route tag
OSPF show Commands
command displays a list of configured OSPF NSSA
network address, together with the network mask, specifies the subnets to be grouped in this NSSA range.
type 5 LSAs for the NSSA address range. Valid options are advertise or block.
field of translated type 5 LSAs configured for a type 7 address range.
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Page 73

Index

A
acronyms, xi Address Resolution Protocol (ARP), 1-3 adjacent hosts, IP, 1-2 alerts
IP, 1-2
RIP, 1-8 areas, OSPF, 7-2, 7-7 autonomous system external (ASE) advertisements,
OSPF, 7-2
B
BCC show commands
BGP, 2-1
DVMRP, 3-1
GRE, 4-1
IGMP, 5-1
IP, 1-1
NAT, 6-1
OSPF, 7-1 BGP
damped routes, 2-2
errors, 2-3
peers, 2-3
routes, 2-4
statistics, 2-5
summary, 2-6
timers, 2-7 BGP show commands
show bgp damped-routes, 2-2
show bgp errors, 2-3
show bgp peers, 2-3
show bgp routes, 2-4
show bgp stats, 2-5
show bgp summary, 2-6
show bgp timers, 2-7
C
conventions, text, x
D
damped routes, BGP, 2-2 disabled
IP interfaces, 1-3 RIP interfaces, 1-9
DVMRP
cache, 3-2 interfaces, 3-3 neighbors, 3-4 routes, 3-4, 3-5 summary, 3-6 tunnels, 3-7
DVMRP show commands
show dvmrp caches, 3-2 show dvmrp interfaces, 3-3 show dvmrp neighbors, 3-4 show dvmrp routes detail, 3- 4 show dvmrp routes main, 3-5 show dvmrp summary, 3-6 show dvmrp tunnels, 3-7
E
educational services, xiii enabled
IP interfaces, 1-4 RIP interfaces, 1-10
errors, BGP, 2-3
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G
GRE show commands
show gre logical-ip-tunnels, 4-2
show gre logical-ipx-tunnels, 4-3
show gre physical-tunnels, 4-4
I
ICMP
client information, 1-5
message statistics, 1-7
messages rec e ived and sent, 1-6
packet s r e ce ived, 1-5
packet s s ent, 1-6 IGMP
interfaces, 5-3
statistics, 5-4 IGMP show commands
show igmp base, 5-2
show igmp groups, 5-2
show igmp interfaces, 5-3
show igmp stats, 5-4 interfaces
DVMRP, 3-3
IGMP, 5-3
IP, 1-7
NAT, 6-2
OSPF, 7-3 IP
adjacent hosts, 1-2
alerts, 1-2
cached forwarding tables, 1-14
datagrams, 1-14
fragmented packets, 1-1 5
routes, 1-12
security
received packets, 1-16
sent packets, 1-17 static routes, 1-13 traffic f ilters, 1-19
IP show commands
show ip adjacent-hosts, 1-2 show ip alerts, 1-2 show ip arp, 1-3 show ip disabled, 1-3
show ip enabled, 1-4 show ip icmp client, 1-5 show ip icmp in, 1-5 show ip icmp misc, 1-6 show ip icmp out, 1-6 show ip icmp server, 1-7 show ip interfaces, 1-7 show ip rip alerts, 1-8 show ip rip auth, 1-9 show ip rip disabled, 1-9 show ip rip enabled, 1-10 show ip rip summary, 1-10 show ip rip timers, 1-11 show ip routes, 1-12 show ip static, 1-13 show ip stats cache, 1-14 show ip stats datagrams, 1-14 show ip stats fragments, 1-15 show ip stats security in, 1-16 show ip stats security out, 1-17 show ip summary, 1-17 show ip traffic, 1-19
L
link state database, OSPF, 7-5
N
NAT show commands
show nat interfaces, 6-2 show nat mappings, 6-2 show nat peers, 6-3 show nat ranges, 6-3 show nat summary, 6-6
neighbors
DVMRP, 3-4 OSPF, 7-6
O
OSPF
areas, 7-2, 7-7 autonomous system external (ASE) advertisements,
7-2 interfaces, 7-3 link state database, 7-5
Index-2
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OSPF (continued)
neighbors, 7-6 packets sent and received, 7-4
OSPF show comm ands
show ospf area, 7-2, 7-7 show ospf ase, 7-2 show ospf base, 7-3 show ospf interface, 7-3 show ospf io, 7-4 show ospf lsdb, 7-5 show ospf neighbors, 7-6 show ospf nssa-range, 7-7
P
peers
BGP, 2-3
NAT, 6-3 product support, xiii publications, Bay Networks, xii publications , related, xii
R
ranges
NAT, 6-3
OSPF NSSA, 7-7 RIP
alerts, 1-8
authentication, 1-9
disabled interfaces, 1-9
enabled interfaces, 1-10
summary, 1-10
timers, 1-11 routes
BGP, 2-4
DVMRP, 3-4, 3-5
IP, 1-12 routing caches, DVMRP, 3-2
IGMP, 5-1 IP, 1-1 NAT, 6-1
OSPF, 7-1 static routes, IP, 1-13 statistics
BGP, 2-5
IGMP, 5-4
IP, 1-14 summary
BGP, 2-6
DVMRP, 3-6
IP, 1-17
NAT, 6-6
RIP, 1-10 support, Bay Netw o rks , xi ii
T
technical publications, xii technical support, xiii text conventions, x timers
BGP, 2-7
RIP, 1-11 traffic filters, IP, 1-19 tunnels
DVMRP, 3-7
GRE, 4-2
S
show commands
BGP, 2-1 DVMRP, 3-1 GRE, 4-1
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