User guide

Developers guidelines | AT commands
268 June 2010
AT*EIARUTW Internet account configuration, write routing table parameters
Description: Specifies routing table parameters of one (or all) Internet accounts. All
parameters, <IP-version>, <prefix>, <destination_address> and
<nexthop_address>, must be given regardless if only one parameter is to
be set.
Note: If the user does not specify any Index and bearer type, the com-
mand results in an error response.
Note: For IPv6 addresses the notation :: can be used, but only once, for
example, destination address FFFF:FFFF:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 can be
written like FFFF:FFFF::1
Execution
command: AT*EIARUTW=<index>,<bearer_type>,<IP-version>,<prefix>,
<destination_address>,<nexthop_address>
Test command: AT*EIARUTW=? Test if command is supported and show supported
parameters
Test command
response: Range of Routing table parameters:
*EIARUTW: (1-255),(1-4),(““),(0-1),(0-32 / 0-128),(““),(““)
Parameter:
<index>:
<index> Description
1–255 Write Routing table parameters of <bearer_type>
Internet Account with index as specified
<bearer_type>:
<bearer_type> Description
1–4 Specific bearer. For more information on bearer
types see <bearer_type> parameter definitions
under command AT*EIAC
<IP-version>:
<IP-version> Description
“IP” Internet Protocol (IETF STD 5)
“IPV6” Internet Protocol, version 6 (IETF RFC 2460)
<prefix>:
<prefix> Description
0–32 IPv4:
Value used to create a IPv4 subnet mask. Indicates
how many bits should be set to 1 in the mask.
0 indicates default route. A value of 24 will result in
the following subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
0–128 IPv6:
Value used to create a IPv6 subnet mask. Indicates
how many bits should be set to 1 in the mask.
0 indicates default route. A value of 24 will result in
the following subnet mask: FFFF:FF00::0