User’s Guide Commands and Procedures HP AdvanceStack Routers
Hewlett-Packard Series 200, 400, and 600 Routers User’s Guide
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Commands and Procedures Guide Preface Preface Why and When To Use This Guide This guide describes how to use the Hewlett-Packard router commands and features to configure, monitor, and manage local and remote HP routers through the console interface and through SmartBoot. Use this guide when you need help with the operations that begin after the router hardware has been installed and verified according to the instructions in the installation guide.
Commands and Procedures Guide Preface Organization Chapter 1, ‘‘Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software’’, defines ‘‘initializing and verifying’’ a router, and introduces you to the router console interface and the tools it offers for managing a router. Chapter 2, ‘‘How To Use the Main Menu’’, describes how to access and operate the main menu.
Contents 1. Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Contents Initializing the Router Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Verifying the Router Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5 Overview of the Console Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-6 Overview of Methods for Creating or Modifying a Configuration . . 1-8 Configuration Tools in the Main Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9 Interaction Between the Configuration Tools . . . . . . . .
4. How To Use the Configuration Editor To Create or Change a Configuration Introducing the Configuration Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 The Configuration Editor Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3 How To Enter the Configuration Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4 How To Exit From the Configuration Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-6 How To Operate the Configuration Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Configuration Categories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
How To Use the Get Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-20 How To Use the Reset Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21 Accessing the Internet Management Information Base . . . . . . . . 7-22 Accessing a Remote Management Information Base . . . . . . . . . 7-23 Contents Accessing a Foreign Management Information Base . . . . . . . . . 7-24 Accessing Bridging and Routing Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-25 Managing the Open Shortest Path First Protocol . . . . . . . . . . .
1 Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Note This chapter provides an overview of getting started with a router. For actual operating instructions, refer to chapters 2 through 8. After a router has been installed and the hardware verified as described in the installation guide, you are ready to use the console to initialize and verify the router’s software operation.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Initializing the Router Software Initializing the Router Software When the router is installed with (or reset to) the factory default, it boots and begins operation with all networking ports configured for bridging. At this point you are ready to use the console interface to initialize the router. The following is an overview of the initializing process: 1. Configure for routing. 1 2. Boot the router. 3. Set the date and time (optional).
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Initializing the Router Software Set Passwords When your router is operating without passwords, anyone who has access to your router through either the directly connected console or Telnet can freely act as the router operator or manager. To discourage unauthorized access, it is recommended that you set two levels of passwords: Manager password: Allows access to router management functions such as timesetting, changing the configuration, and rebooting.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Verifying the Router Software Verifying the Router Software Verifying the router software means to evaluate the performance of the bridging and routing services that have been configured in the router to ensure that bridging and routing is operating properly.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Overview of the Console Interface Overview of the Console Interface The console interface is your tool for configuring and booting the router, gathering data on router performance, and managing router operation. Access to the console interface is via the Main menu, which displays the router’s software management features.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Overview of the Console Interface Configuration Editor: Used to create and modify extensive configurations. (Refer to the next section and to chapter 4, ‘‘How To Use the Configuration Editor To Create or Change a Configuration’’.) Event Log: Displays event messages generated by the router. (Refer to chapter 5, ‘‘How To Use the Event Log To Analyze Router Operation’’.) LOGOFF: Terminates a console session from a remote terminal.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Overview of Methods for Creating or Modifying a Configuration Overview of Methods for Creating or Modifying a Configuration This section describes tools that you can use to access the configuration in any HP Series 200, 400, or 600 router, using either a direct console connection to the router or Telnet access over the network. The ports on a router must be configured for routing before they can actually perform routing functions.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Overview of Methods for Creating or Modifying a Configuration Configuration Tools in the Main Menu Quick Configuration: (Main Menu item number 6) queries you only for the configuration parameters most commonly required to get started. It provides help for each question and displays a table tracking your current settings, all on one screen.
Overview of Initializing and Verifying Router Software Network Management Tools Network Management Tools Network management tools provide another method of monitoring and configuring a router that is already installed in a network. For information on how to access and manage a router using a network management tool, refer to the documentation you received with your network management software.
2 How To Use the Main Menu
How To Use the Main Menu Introducing the Main Menu Introducing the Main Menu The Main Menu is the highest level in the console interface, and provides operator access to the router. It lists each of the router’s main user interface features, and includes Help information on each of these features.
How To Use the Main Menu How To Access the Main Menu How To Access the Main Menu How to connect a console to your router is described in the installation guide for your router. The console is then used to verify that the router hardware is operating properly. Once the terminal or terminal emulation is switched on, connected, and configured correctly and the router is plugged in and passes its self-test, you are ready to proceed.
How To Use the Main Menu How To Access the Main Menu If the Copyright and Password screen (figure 2-2) appears first, then a password has been set. Type in the password and press [Return] again to display the Main menu. If you need to clear (remove) a password, refer to the installation guide you received with your router. If the Main menu (figure 2-1) appears first, then a password is not required.
How To Use the Main Menu Selecting an Option in the Main Menu Selecting an Option in the Main Menu To select (start) a Main menu option, press the number of that option. For example, to display the Network Control Language Interpreter (NCL), press [2]. NCL Prompt 2 Main Menu Figure 2-4. Pressing [2] in the Main Menu Displays the NCL Prompt To exit from NCL, type exit and press [Return].
How To Use the Main Menu Getting Help in the Main Menu Getting Help in the Main Menu To display Help for an item listed in the Main Menu, use the [^] or [v] key to move the pointer to the item for which you want Help, then press [Shift] [?]. For example, to display Help for NCL: 1. Move the pointer to item 2, ‘‘Network Control Language Interpreter’’ in the Main Menu: Figure 2-5.
How To Use the Main Menu Getting Help in the Main Menu 2. Press [Shift] [?] to display the Help information. Figure 2-6.The NCL Help Display 2 Press [<] (or any character key) to exit from Help and return to the Main menu. Main Menu This completes the instructions on how to access the console interface and use the Main menu. The remainder of this manual describes how to operate the individual features listed in the Main menu.
3 How To Use Quick Configuration To Create or Change a Minimal Configuration
How To Use Quick Configuration Introducing Quick Configuration Introducing Quick Configuration This chapter describes how to use the Quick Configuration utility to create a minimal configuration for IP, IPX, AppleTalk, and DECnet routing services. You can also use Quick Configuration to disable or enable bridging on each port of your router.
How To Use Quick Configuration Introducing Quick Configuration What are the basic steps to configuring a router? The basic steps to configuring the router for minimal operation are: 1. Determine from your network map the minimal parameter values you need. 2. Start Quick Configuration. 3. Enter the parameter values that you determined in step 1. 4. Exit from Quick Configuration with the reboot option selected. 5. After the router finishes rebooting, verify proper operation.
How To Use Quick Configuration Introducing Quick Configuration Data entry field showing an entry in progress for the IP address of the WAN- 2 Dynamic help display Sample IP configurations Figure 3-1. Quick Configuration Example (HP Router SR) Slot numbers identifying the slots in which the ports are installed Sample IP configurations Figure 3-2.
How To Use Quick Configuration Introducing Quick Configuration Quick Configuration also offers these other features: Displays dynamic online help for each field Automatically configures default lines, circuits, and circuit groups Displays error messages for some error types, such as subnet masking errors Lets you view (and change) what has been configured earlier Provides ‘‘hotkeys’’ for display control and direct access to the Configuration Editor Detects removal of a interface module and enables you to e
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Create a Configuration How To Create a Configuration To create a new configuration: 1. Start the Quick Configuration utility. 2. Enter a minimal set of configuration values. 3. Save the new configuration and reboot the router. This section tells you how to do the above, as well as how to exit from Quick Configuration when you don’t want to change the current configuration. To start the Quick Configuration utility and enter a minimal configuration: 1.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Create a Configuration 3. Start a Quick Configuration session. (Press [6].) When the ‘‘Welcome...’’ screen appears, press [Return]. The console then displays the Quick Configuration screen. The ports shown will correspond to the router model you are configuring. Data entry field Cursor positioned at System name field Ports Figure 3-4.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Create a Configuration 4. Type the system name and press [Return]. The new system name then appears in the ‘‘System name’’ field and the cursor moves to the next field. • If you don’t want to change the data in the selected field, just press [Return] to move to the next field. • If you want to skip over several fields, you can do so by using the cursor keys ([^], [v], [<], and [>]) or [Tab] to select the next field you want.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Create a Configuration How to exit from Quick Configuration and reboot the router: Use this procedure if you want to save and implement any configuration changes that you have made in the current Quick Configuration session. 1. Press the [Ctrl] [C] key combination and then type y to exit from the Quick Configuration utility. You will then see the “save and exit” prompt: The ‘‘save and exit’’ prompt Figure 3-6.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Create a Configuration 2. Type y and press [Return]. You will then see the reboot prompt: The reboot prompt Figure 3-7.The Reboot Prompt 3. Type y again and press [Return] to reboot the router. While the router is rebooting, the console displays REBOOTING THE SYSTEM When you see the message Waiting for speed sense the router has finished rebooting. Any configuration changes you made prior to exiting and rebooting will be implemented in the router configuration.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Create a Configuration 4. Press [Return] to return to the Main menu. (If a password has been previously set, you will see the Copyright and Password screen--page 23, with the password prompt. In this case, type the password and press [Return] again to return to the Main menu.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Use the ‘‘Hotkeys’’ How To Use the ‘‘Hotkeys’’ The ‘‘hotkeys’’ give you additional configuration editing controls, and are in two groups: Display control keys (numeric; 1 through 5) Configuration Editor1 access keys (alphabetical; Y, N, etc.) To display the hotkey menu: Type the forward slash (/).
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Use the ‘‘Hotkeys’’ The Numeric Hotkeys These keys are the same for every cursor position in Quick Configuration. They let you control display features or exit from Quick Configuration. 1 Done configuring Typing [1] displays the ‘‘save and exit’’ prompt (page 3-9), allowing you to exit from Quick Configuration. (Operation is the same as that for the [Ctrl] [C] key combination—step 1 on page 3-11.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Use the ‘‘Hotkeys’’ The Alphabetical Hotkeys These keys vary, depending on which parameter in the Quick Configuration screen is currently selected. They either change the setting of the currently highlighted parameter or take you to the indicated screen in the Configuration Editor, where you can configure parameters that are not available in the basic Quick Configuration screen. In most cases (except for certain X.25 parameters on HP routers that have the X.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Use the ‘‘Hotkeys’’ If you then type E (for ‘‘Edit other system parms’’), you will then see the Configuration Editor screen associated with the ‘‘System name’’ parameter: Figure 3-11. Example of Using ‘‘Edit Other...’’ Hotkey From this screen you can access any lower-level system parameter screen in the ‘‘system’’ branch of the Configuration Editor.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Use the ‘‘Hotkeys’’ Figure 3-12. Example of using ‘‘Main...’’ Hotkey Since the Main Configuration menu is at the ‘‘top’’ of the Configuration Editor screen hierarchy, you can access any level of any branch of the Configuration Editor from this screen. Returning From the Configuration Editor to Quick Configuration. Pressing [Return] to exit from the screen at which you entered the Configuration Editor returns you to Quick Configuration.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 How To Configure for X.25 The X.25 routing service is available on most HP routers. In the factory default, most of the X.25 parameters are set to default values that may be acceptable for your application. For a minimal X.25 configuration, you will need to enter one of the following sets of values: DDN PDN X.25 Point-to-Point (PTOP)* None X.121 address of the local X.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 To Configure Minimal X.25 service: 1. Configure the desired WAN port in the Quick Configuration screen. For example, WAN port 1 in the next figure is configured as follows: • Bridge enabled: Yes • IP address: 150.150.56.2 • IP subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 (‘‘Port conf’’ and ‘‘WAN Port Parameters’’ are set to their default values.) Configured WAN Port Figure 3-13.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 2. Type lapb in the ‘‘Port Conf’’ field and press [Return].) The circuit type then changes to PTOP (Point-to-Point). Link Type Circuit Type Figure 3-14.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 3. Specify the X.25 circuit type—DDN, PDN, or PTOP (the default). (If you don’t want PTOP, type ddn or pdn for the type of X.25 circuit, then press [Return].) Note • If you specified DDN for the circuit type, no more parameters are needed for the default configuration. Go to step 4 on page 3-22. • If you specified PDN, you will need to enter the local DTE address, the IP address, and the X.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 Local DTE (X.121) address Figure 3-15. Local X.121 Address for PDN IP address Remote X.121 address for PDN 3 Quick Configuration Figure 3-16. Remote IP and X.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 X.121 address for PTOP Figure 3-17. Local X.121 Address for Point-to-Point Remote Connection ID Remote DTE (X.121) Address Figure 3-18.Remote X.121 and Connection ID 4.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 Save configuration and exit Quick Configuration (y/n?) 5. Type y and press [Return] to display the ‘‘reboot’’ prompt Reboot now (y/n?) 6. Type y (for ‘‘yes’’) and press [Return]. While the router is rebooting, the console displays REBOOTING THE SYSTEM When you see the message Waiting for speed sense the router has finished rebooting. Any configuration changes you made prior to exiting and rebooting will be implemented in the router configuration. 7.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 X.25 circuit type Figure 3-19. Highlight the X.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 2. Type / . You will then see the hotkey menu. For example, with an X.25 circuit type of PDN, you will see the following menu: Figure 3-20. Hotkey Assignments The ‘‘L’’ and ‘‘R’’ options access parameters you need to provide for minimal X.25 operation (described in the procedure to configure for minimal X.25 operation—page 3-18). The remaining options (listed below) give you access to default parameters you can change as required for non-minimal X.
How To Use Quick Configuration How To Configure for X.25 5. Type y and press [Return] to display the ‘‘Reboot now (y/n)?’’ prompt Reboot now (y/n?) 6. Type y (for ‘‘yes’’) and press [Return]. While the router is rebooting, the console displays REBOOTING THE SYSTEM When you see the message Waiting for speed sense the router has finished rebooting. Any configuration changes you made prior to exiting and rebooting will be implemented in the router configuration. 7.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes Operating Notes Parameter List Quick Configuration is set to the following default parameter values at the factory and whenever you use the Reset/Clear button combination to clear the router. (For more on clearing the router, refer to the installation guide.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes Data Entry When you move the cursor from one field to another, the data entry field changes to prompt you for the new data. When you type the new data, it appears in the data entry field, but does not appear in the corresponding field until you press [Return]. Saving vs.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes When To Use the Configuration Editor Hewlett-Packard recommends that in most configuring situations you use Quick Configuration first. Then, if necessary, use the Configuration Editor to enter any additional configuration changes needed to optimize the router for more efficient operation or to customize it for complex routing situations. For example, you will need to use the Configuration Editor for parameters in the following areas: OSPF V.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes Troubleshooting a Quick Configuration If the router fails to operate in your network after you have used the Quick Configuration utility, there are several areas to investigate for the source of the problem: Check the Quick Configuration display for errors or omissions in the data that you provided. Ensure that your network design allows for any Quick Configuration default settings that may remain after you entered your parameter values.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes The HP Router 650: How To Update the Interface Module Configuration After Removing or Replacing a Module Interface modules in an HP 650 router can be inserted, removed, or replaced while the router is operating. However, when one of these actions results in either no replacement for a removed module or replacement with a module having a different set of ports, then the software configuration will not match the current hardware configuration.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes Removing a Previously Configured Interface Module Removing a previously configured interface module and subsequently starting Quick Configuration results in a modified display that indicates which port configurations are no longer valid.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes If the Ethernet interface module is removed and Quick Configuration is subsequently restarted, the labels for the ports on the removed module will be highlighted to indicate that they are still configured in the router, even though they are no longer installed. Highlighted port labels indicate previously configured ports on a interface module that has been removed from the router Figure 3-22.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes To Use Quick Configuration To Delete the Non-Existent Ports from the Configuration: 1. Move the cursor to any row occupied by one of these ports. The Help window will then display the messages indicated below: Cursor positioned in any configured row for which the interface module has been removed Help message indicating port configurations for which there is no hardware present Figure 3-23. Removed Ports for which a Configuration Exists 2.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes 4. Reboot the router by doing the following: 5. Press the [Ctrl] [C] key combination. 6. When you see the ‘‘save and exit’’ prompt: Save configuration and exit Quick Configuration (y/n)? 7. type y and press [Return]. 8. When you see the reboot prompt: Reboot now (y/n)? 9. Type y again and press [Return] to reboot the router. 10. While the router is rebooting, the console displays REBOOTING THE SYSTEM 11. When you see the message Waiting for speed sense 12.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes Replacing One Type of Interface Module with Another Type Replacing a previously configured interface module with another module having a different set of ports, and subsequently starting Quick Configuration results in a ‘‘Configuration Conflict Alert’’. For example, the following screen illustrates an HP Router 650 with one configured WAN interface module. Figure 3-24.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes Indicates slot(s) in which a configuration conflict exists Figure 3-25. The "Configuration Conflict" Screen 1. In the above case: a. If you don’t want to continue in Quick Configuration, type n and press [Return] to return to the Main Menu. Note If you type n and return to the Main menu, the configuration conflict remains in the router and the above screen will re-appear the next time you start Quick Configuration. b.
How To Use Quick Configuration Operating Notes 3. Continuing from the above example, the Quick Configuration screen would show the WAN interface module moved to slot 4 and the Ethernet interface module installed in slot 2. Figure 3-26.
4 How To Use the Configuration Editor To Create or Change a Configuration
How To Use the Configuration Editor Introducing the Configuration Editor Introducing the Configuration Editor The Configuration Editor accesses a hierarchy of menus and screens that include any parameters you need for customizing the router beyond the ‘‘getting started’’, or factory default level. Using this editor, you can customize all parameters needed to integrate the router into your system (including the subset of parameters you can access through Quick Configuration).
How To Use the Configuration Editor The Configuration Editor Process 4 The Configuration Editor Process Configuration Editor The configuration process consists of four major steps, described below. Step 1: Define Global and Session Parameters Global parameters specify which routing service applications are enabled on your router, and also define local and remote session modes.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Enter the Configuration Editor How To Enter the Configuration Editor To enter from the Main Menu, type 3 Figure 4-1. The Main Menu You can enter the Configuration Editor from either the Main Menu or from the Quick Configuration screen. To enter from the Main menu, just type 3, which is the list number for the Configuration Editor. To enter from the Quick Configuration screen (described in chapter 3), type / m.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Enter the Configuration Editor Configuration Editor Note 4 When you start the Configuration Editor, the configuration menu appears: The actual configuration menu displayed on your console reflects the configuration features available in your router. This manual uses examples depicting the full feature set, which is available in most HP routers.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Exit From the Configuration Menu How To Exit From the Configuration Menu If you enter the Configuration Editor from the Main menu, do the following to exit: 1. Press [Return] as many times as you need to return to the Configuration menu (figure 4-2). 2. Press [Return] once again to display Back to menu ? 3.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Exit From the Configuration Menu 4 If you enter the Configuration Editor from Quick Configuration, do one of the following to exit: Configuration Editor To exit and reboot the router, refer to ‘‘How to exit from Quick Configuration and reboot the router’’ on page 3-9. To exit without rebooting, refer to ‘‘How to exit from Quick Configuration without saving changes’’ on page 3-11.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor In the Main menu (figure 1-1 on page 1-6), type 3 to select the Configuration Editor and display the Configuration Menu. Note Most HP routers have all of the configuration features described in this chapter. However, some features are not available in certain basic router models.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor 4 Configuration Categories Configuration Editor The configuration categories include the available routing applications and some general items. The number in parentheses to the right of each item indicates the number of entries currently configured in the category. A 0 (zero) indicates that nothing is configured for that category. For example, in the preceding screen, item 7 is not configured: 7.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor The remaining items (including some that are not available on all models) provide tools for adjusting application or network management software modules to your requirements. Access only the items corresponding to the application or network management software modules you want to enable. 7. DoD Internet Router 8. DECNET IV Routing Service 9. SNMP Sessions 10. Xerox Routing Service 11. IPX Routing Service 12. AppleTalk Router 13. X.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor o n 4f 4 Press [Return] to select the Yes option. The parameters you want to add will then appear. Follow the prompts to enter the values for the desired parameters.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor List of configured circuits Prompt for your next action Figure 4-5. Example of Access to Previously Configured Elements Note 4-12 The examples of default circuit names in figure 4-5, above, appear in HP Series 200 and 400 routers. Default circuit names in HP Series 600 routers include the slot number in which the port is installed.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor Previous Screen: To back up to the previous screen, choose Previous Display by simply pressing [Return]. • Delete: To delete an entry, use [<] to choose Delete, then press [Return]. If you are then prompted for the number of a listed entry, type the number of the entry to delete and press [Return] again.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor Entering or Changing Parameter Values in Configuration Screens Throughout the configuration screens, there are ‘‘type-in’’ and ‘‘select an option’’ parameter data fields. For example: Circuit Name : ETHER1______ This is a ‘‘type-in’’ field in which you provide a value. Type-In fields are always underlined. Fill in a blank underlined field or type over the existing entry.
How To Use the Configuration Editor How To Operate the Configuration Editor 4 To exit from the Configuration Editor, return to the Configuration Menu screen (figure 4-3). At the Enter selection prompt, press [Return].
5 How To Use the Event Log To Analyze Router Operation
How To Use the Event Log Introducing the Event Log Introducing the Event Log This chapter describes the event messages generated by the router and stored in the event log, how to access the event log from the Main menu, and how to navigate through the log. The event log is a first-in, first-out buffer in RAM. (See figure 5-1 for some sample entries.) Each entry is a line composed of five fields: severity is one of the following codes: D (debug) indicates installation and diagnostic information.
How To Use the Event Log Entering and Navigating in the Event Log Display Entering and Navigating in the Event Log Display You can enter the event log in either of the following two ways: In the Main menu (figure 1-1 on page 1-6), press [4] to display the Event Log. In the NCL interpreter, execute the Logi command. 5 Event Log Figure 5-1.
How To Use the Event Log Entering and Navigating in the Event Log Display the event display in figure 5-1.) To display other portions of the log —preceding or following the currently visible portion—use the keys described in the following table.
How To Use the Event Log Entering and Navigating in the Event Log Display each time a new line is received. The event log window contains 20 lines and can be positioned to any location in the log. 5 Event Log Log status line Range of events in the log Range of log events displayed Figure 5-2. The Event Log Status Line Event Log Window Current event log contents Line 1184 (current beginning of log) Line 1881 Line 1900 Line 2183 (current end of log) Figure 5-3.
How To Use the Event Log Entering and Navigating in the Event Log Display The line numbers appearing in the status line continue consecutively. However, as indicated earlier, the log never contains more than 1,000 consecutive lines. For example, if the status line reads Log events on screen 3378–3397,in memory 2845–3844. Press ’?’ for help.” then there are 1,000 lines in the log (it is full) and line 3378 (the 534th line in the current log contents) is at the top of the display.
6 How To Use the Statistics Screens To Analyze Router Operation
How To Use the Statistics Screens To Analyze Router Operation Introducing the Statistics Screens Introducing the Statistics Screens This chapter describes how to use the statistics recorded by the router during network operation. It tells you how to access the Statistics Screens menu, how to display specific statistics screens on the console, and how to interpret statistical displays. Figure 6-1.
How To Use the Statistics Screens To Analyze Router Operation Introducing the Statistics Screens The functions of the statistics screens are to provide the following: Circuits Statistics: Provide summary data for each individual circuit, including how many bytes and frames were received and transmitted and how many frames contained errors. Per Second Statistics: Provide summary data on traffic volume for a per-second basis for each circuit on the router.
How To Use the Statistics Screens To Analyze Router Operation How To Access the Statistics Screen Menu How To Access the Statistics Screen Menu With the Main menu (figure 1-1) displayed, press [1] to display the Statistics Screen menu. Note The actual Statistics Screen menu displayed on your console reflects the lines, circuits, and routing services you have already configured. You may have fewer than the example shown below. The Circuits, Per Second, and Buffers Usage Statistics items are always listed.
How To Use the Statistics Screens To Analyze Router Operation How To Access the Statistics Screen Menu At the bottom of the Statistics Screens menu screen is the prompt: PRESS: ? for help, Down, Up, <- to exit, to select You can choose from: To display help text for any statistics screen: Use [v] or [^] to position the pointer to the menu item about which you want help. Then use the [Shift] [?] key combination to display the help. To return to the Statistics Screen menu, press [<].
How To Use the Statistics Screens To Analyze Router Operation How To Manage the Statistics Screens How To Manage the Statistics Screens The statistics displayed on any of the statistics screens are cumulative values gathered since the router last booted. You can reset the values to zero at any time, by using a command on the individual statistics screen (see below) or by using the Network Control Language (NCL) Interpreter’s Reset command. (Refer to page 7-21.
7 How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Introducing NCL Introducing NCL This chapter describes how to use the Network Control Language Interpreter (NCL). NCL is an easy-to-access command-line control interface with capabilities such as the following. Restart (“boot”) the router. Set two levels of passwords to control access to the router through the console and via Telnet. Set the date and time kept by the router.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router How To Start NCL How To Start NCL From the Main menu, press [2] to display the NCL screen. Press [2] to start NCL Figure 7-1.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router How To Start NCL NCL Prompt Figure 7-2. Example of the NCL Screen The NCL command prompt, near the bottom of the screen, always appears (followed by a colon) as the current system name of your router, followed by a colon. In the above figure, the NCL prompt appears as DEFAULT_CONFIG:, which is the factory default. (You can use Quick Configuration or the Configuration Editor to change the system name.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router NCL Command Operation NCL Command Operation Some NCL commands like Ping (which tests your access to a specific IP address), require you to type an argument after the command. Others, like Boot (which reboots the router) do not.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router NCL Command Operation More: Continuing the Display When more than twenty lines are required to display all data from an NCL command, you will see “—MORE—” at the bottom of the display area. For example, if you execute the NCL Help All command, you will see a screen similar to this one: "More" indicates that there is another screen of data Figure 7-3.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router General NCL Command Summary General NCL Command Summary This section lists the NCL commands for general router management, together with their syntax and functions.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router General NCL Command Summary Command Function ! [repetitions] Repeats the preceeding NCL command once or a number of times atping X.X [wait] Send an AppleTalk Echo Protocol request to another AppleTalk node. boot Reboot the router. browse Display the entire current configuration in Configuration Editor format. config Display the entire current configuration, in machine-readable format.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router General NCL Command Summary Command Function stamp Display software version information. stats Invoke the Statistics Screens menu without leaving NCL. summary Display the Quick Configuration summary without leaving NCL. telnet X.X.X.X Establish an IP virtual terminal connection to another node. Note: To use Telnet, it must first be enabled. (Refer to page 710.) Test mac_addr [count] [delay] Send an 802.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router How To Use Telnet To Establish a Virtual Terminal Connection to a Remote Node How To Use Telnet To Establish a Virtual Terminal Connection to a Remote Node Telnet uses the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) to enable you to use the terminal connection to your local router as a virtual terminal connection to a remote node, such as another router.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router How To Use Telnet To Establish a Virtual Terminal Connection to a Remote Node How To Enable Telnet You can enable Telnet in either of the following ways: In the Quick Configuration screen, set the ‘‘Telnet enabled’’ parameter to ‘‘yes’’ and reboot the router. In the Configuration Editor, set the Session Mode parameter to ‘‘Telnet’’ and reboot the router. (Session Mode is in the System/System Session menu.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router How To Use Telnet To Establish a Virtual Terminal Connection to a Remote Node How To Disconnect Telnet Access to Another HP Router To disconnect from a remote HP router, return to the Main menu in the remote router and select “Logout” from the Main menu. When you see the following prompt: Do you want to disconnect? [Y/N:] press [Y] for ‘‘yes’’. You will then see: Hit Press [Return].
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base Accessing the Management Information Base The router’s management information base (MIB) is the repository of all variables gathered and used by the router, as well as accessible to the router’s console and to other devices in the network using SNMP. The MIB is in the form of hierarchical structure composed of managed objects and underlying variables.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base slot number depends on which slot contains the desired MIB activity information. Managed Objects “Managed objects”, such as ‘‘buf’’ describe varioius resources in the router. Which managed objects currently reside in the router depends on which protocols and services are enabled.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base Managed Objects Table Managed Object Name Exterior Gateway Protocol egp Hardware (uses slot #) hw HP network management hpnm IP router ip IP (Internet) standard MIB mib IPX router ipx Key key Memory (uses slot #) mem Name server (uses slot #) name OSPF ospf Port module manager pm Router operating kernel rok Simple Network Management Protocol snmp System Manager mg
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base The levels within a MIB branch that lead to a single variable form a pathname that is used by the following three commands to access the variable: Command Function Get Display on the console the value of a MIB variable (page 7-20). List Display on the console a variable or part of the MIB structure [page 7-17). Reset Reset the value of a MIB variable (to 0) (page 7-21).
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base How To Use the List Command Use the List command to discover and display all or any part of the structure of the router’s management information base (MIB). List displays the specific variables for the part of the MIB that you are examining, including pathnames (which are listed as codes in the List display).
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base MIB objects Path names or "object identification codes" corresponding to each MIB object "buf" object shown in figure 7-4 Figure 7-5.Example of List Display 7-18 list buf Lists the next intermediate-level managed object ([1]), with its code (1). list buf.1 Lists the next intermediate-level managed objects below [1] (msg and pkt), with their codes (0, 1). list buf.1.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base Intermediate objects MIB variables Object identification codes Figure 7-6.Example of List Command Showing Output for "list buf.* Using Codes To Specify Path Names You can use the object identification codes instead of object names when you specify a path name.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base How To Use the Get Command Use the NCL Get command to display the value of MIB variables on the router. You can obtain the pathname by using the List command (page 7-17). Syntax get MIB identifier get MIB identifier [*] where: MIB identifier is a pathname identifying a specific MIB variable. The identifier must be a pathname from one the router’s highest-level objects, such as ‘‘buf’’.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Management Information Base How To Use the Reset Command Use NCL’s Reset command to set the value of one or more MIB variables to zero. You can obtain the pathname by using the List command (page 7-17). Syntax reset MIB identifier reset MIB identifier [*] where: MIB identifier is a pathname identifying a specific MIB variable.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing the Internet Management Information Base Accessing the Internet Management Information Base Use these commands to examine the MIB of any local or remote network node that provides a standard SNMP/MIB implementation. For More Information This section lists the Internet MIB commands together with their syntax and functions. For a more detailed description of these commands, refer to the Operator’s Reference.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing a Remote Management Information Base Accessing a Remote Management Information Base Use these commands to examine the MIB of any remote network node that provides a standard SNMP/MIB implementation. For More Information This section lists the remote MIB commands together with their syntax and functions. For a more detailed description of these commands, refer to the Operator’s Reference.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing a Foreign Management Information Base Accessing a Foreign Management Information Base Use these two commands in conjunction with the SNMP agent and the IP routing application to provide access to the enterprise-specific section of the MIB of any remote node—other than an HP or Wellfleet router—that provides a standard SNMP/MIB implementation. You must use a complete MIB pathname with these commands.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing Bridging and Routing Tables Accessing Bridging and Routing Tables These NCL commands work with the SNMP agent and the IP routing application to provide access to application- specific bridging, routing, and configuration tables maintained by local or remote HP or Wellfleet routers. Some of these commands are repeated from other sections of this chapter because they belong in more than one category.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Accessing Bridging and Routing Tables rgetdn [x.x.x.x] [community] Display the DECnet Level 1 routing table (node routes). rgeti [x.x.x.x] [community] Display the IP address table. rgetr [x.x.x.x] [community] Display the IP routing table. rgetxr [x.x.x.x] [community] Display the XNS routing table. rgetir [x.x.x.x] [community] Display the IPX routing table. rgetis [x.x.x.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Managing the Open Shortest Path First Protocol Managing the Open Shortest Path First Protocol OSPF is an IP internal gateway routing protocol that has an openly available protocol specification that is not proprietary to any single vendor. You can display the status of various OSPF elements on this router using the NCL commands in this section. You must use a complete MIB pathway with each of these commands.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Blocking and Unblocking Spanning Tree Explorer Frames Blocking and Unblocking Spanning Tree Explorer Frames Because the spanning tree does not operate automatically on source-route bridging circuits, it is necessary to “manually” build the spanning tree in these circuits. Blockste and Unblockste allow you to block and unblock the forwarding of spanning tree explorer frames on source-route bridging circuit groups.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Controlling IP-Mapped Circuits for V.25 bis Controlling IP-Mapped Circuits for V.25 bis Mapped data is IP data from an IP switched virtual circuit, which is configured by defining an IP static route and a phone number to IP to V.25 bis map entry. Individual map entries can be disabled while leaving others enabled. Three NCL commands are provided for disabling, enabling, and checking the status of virtual IP maps.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using TFTP To Transfer Operating Code, Configuration, and NCL Display Using TFTP To Transfer Operating Code, Configuration, and NCL Display The NCL Fget command and the workstation-generated TFTP Put command provide two ways to load the router’s operating system or configuration. That is, these two commands can be used to copy the operating system or configuration to a host for storage and later downloading to the router.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using TFTP To Transfer Operating Code, Configuration, and NCL Display has parameters and thus includes a space, then enclose the command string in double quotes. filename is the name of the configuration or operating code file on the remote host. On an HP Router CR, it can also be the name of the configuration file. x.x.x.x is the IP address of the remote host. Command Function fget X.X.X.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display With an IBM-compatible personal computer (PC host) connected to the router’s console port, you can use the Zmodem protocol with two NCL commands, Zput and Zget, to do the following: Copy a router configuration to the PC host for storage.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display How To Use Zput To Store the Configuration or NCL Command Output to a PC Host File Use NCL’s Zput command to download the router configuration or NCL command output to a file on a PC connected to the router as a console. Note This procedure describes the use of Zput with PROCOMM PLUS. The procedure is different when used with other terminal emulators. Preparation: 1.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display Syntax zput config filename [append][format] transfer router configuration zput NCL-command filename[append][format] store display command output where: filename is the name of a file on the remote PC host to store the output from this router. NCL-command is an NCL display command string on this router.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display When the download is completed, a flashing “COMPLETED” message appears briefly in the status window. Then the window closes and control returns to the NCL prompt. If the PC host does not respond within approximately 60 seconds after you execute Zput, the command times out and control returns to the NCL prompt.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display How To Use Zget To Load the Configuration to a Router Use NCL’s Zget command to upload the router configuration previously stored as a file on the PC connected to the router as a console. Note Zget overwrites the router’s current configuration with the uploaded configuration. This procedure describes the use of Zput with PROCOMM PLUS.
How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router Using PC Modem Access to Transfer Configuration and NCL Display For information on Zget event messages, refer to the Zmodem event messages in the Operator’s Reference. Notes If the PC host does not respond within approximately 70 seconds after you execute step 4, the command times out and control returns to the NCL prompt.
8 How To Use Quick Remote To Configure A Remote Router
How To Use Quick Remote Introducing Quick Remote Introducing Quick Remote Quick Remote is a component of SmartBoot that enables a central site to manage a remote router without specially trained personnel at the remote site. This means that, with the proper network preparation, a remote router can be installed and configured by simply removing it from its shipping carton, mounting it properly, attaching the necessary network cable(s), and connecting the power.
How To Use Quick Remote Introducing Quick Remote 8 What Can Quick Remote Configure? Quick Remote A Quick Remote configuration can include the following: A minimal IP or IPX configuration for the first WAN port and/or the first LAN port of an HP Series 200 or 400 router that has at least one WAN port Bridging enabled or disabled on the first WAN port and first LAN port of the remote router The IP address from which the remote router will accept a TFTP Put of a configuration file from a remote device.
How To Use Quick Remote Introducing Quick Remote Set-Up Requirements for Quick Remote The following is needed to enable Quick Remote operation: The central router on which you are going to create the Quick Remote configuration(s) must already be configured for HP Point-toPoint routing on the WAN ports that you will use for Quick Remote access from remote routers.
How To Use Quick Remote Quick Remote Operation 8 Quick Remote Operation Quick Remote Quick Remote maintains in the central router one or more minimal router configurations that are accessed through the router’s WAN port(s). That is: 1. In the central router, an operator uses Quick Remote to create a minimal configuration that will be available via a WAN port on that router. 2.
How To Use Quick Remote Quick Remote Operation Similarly, you would make configuration B available to router Y by assigning configuration B to WAN port 2, which is linked to router Y. When remote router A is in the factory default and boots itself: 1. Remote router X sends a Bootp request message over the WAN link to WAN port 1 on the central router. 2. The central router responds by transmitting a Bootp reply message (containing the configuration assigned to port 1) across the WAN link to remote router X.
How To Use Quick Remote Quick Remote Operation 8 The Quick Remote Screen: Features and Control Quick Remote The number of WAN ports appearing in the Quick Remote screen correspond to the number of WAN ports in the router. An example of a Quick Remote screen is the following for an HP Router SR, which has three WAN ports: A. WAN ports on the central router B. Corresponding configurations linked to the central router WAN ports Figure 8-3.
How To Use Quick Remote Quick Remote Operation To move horizontally or vertically from one field to another, use the [>], [<], [^], and [v] keys. To enter a value in a field, move the cursor to that field and type the value, then press [Return]. The cursor then moves to the next field. How To Exit From Quick Remote To exit from Quick Remote, press the [Ctrl] [C] key combination.
How To Use Quick Remote How To Create and Save a Quick Remote Configuration 8 Quick Remote How To Create and Save a Quick Remote Configuration The main steps to creating and storing a configuration in Quick Remote for use by an remote router are: 1. Start Quick Remote on the central router. 2. Select the WAN port through which you want to make the configuration available to a remote HP router. 3. Enable or disable bridging and enter a minimal set of IP and/or IPX configuration values. 4.
How To Use Quick Remote How To Create and Save a Quick Remote Configuration Figure 8-4. Example of a Quick Remote Screen (HP Router SR) (The WAN ports listed will correspond to the central router’s WAN ports.) 4. Use the [v] key, if necessary, to move the cursor to the row for the port at which you want the new configuration to be made available for a remote router, then go on to the next step. 5.
How To Use Quick Remote How To Create and Save a Quick Remote Configuration Enter an IP address in the WAN DoD IP Address field. • Enter an IP subnet mask in the WAN DoD IP Subnet Mask field. Quick Remote Note • 8 7. To configure IP for the first WAN port of a remote router: This IP address must be for the same subnet as the central router WAN port through which the Quick Remote configuration will be sent to the remote router.
How To Use Quick Remote How To Create and Save a Quick Remote Configuration • To create another minimal configuration on another WAN port in the central router, use the cursor keys ([>], [<], [^], and [v]) to move the cursor to the Auto Enab field for the desired WAN port, then repeat steps 5 through 11.. • To save the current Quick Remote configuration(s), press the [Ctrl] [C] key combination. You will then be prompted with: Save configuration and exit Quick Remote (y/n)? Type y (for ‘‘yes’’).
How To Use Quick Remote How to Delete a Quick Remote Assignment 8 Quick Remote How to Delete a Quick Remote Assignment To delete a Quick Remote Assignment: 13. Move the cursor to the Auto Enab (Auto Enable) field for the WAN port on which you do not want Quick Remote enabled. 14. Type n (for ‘‘No’’), and press [Return]. This disables Quick Remote for the correspoinding WAN port. 15. Press the [Ctrl] [C] key combination. You will then be prompted with: Save configuration and exit Quick Remote (y/n)? 16.
How To Use Quick Remote Operating Notes Operating Notes TFTP Access TFTP Client field Figure 8-5. Example of a Quick Remote Screen With TFTP Client Field TFTP access enables you to automatically configure a remote router to accept a configuration file via TFTP PUT from a specific IP address.
How To Use Quick Remote Operating Notes 8 For further information, refer to ‘‘The Numeric Hotkeys’’ on page 3-13. Quick Remote SNMP Default Settings If the minimal configuration a remote router receives from Quick Remote in a central router includes the DoD Internet Router (IP) service, then SNMP will be enabled in the remote router as follows: Community Name: Public Session Mode: Read (read-only access) Session Type: Regular Node Address: 0.0.0.
Index Index ! ! ... 7-8 A Action prompt ... 4-11 Add option ... 4-13 Alarm ... 7-14 Alert, configuration conflict ... 3-36 ANSI ... 7-32 AppleTalk Configuration ... 3-2 AppleTalk net range ... 3-27 AppleTalk router statistics ... 6-3 AppleTalk zone name ... 3-27 Asterisk, statistics screens ... 6-6 at (AppleTalk) ... 7-14 atmib ... 7-14 Atping ... 7-8 Automatic reboot parameter ... 5-6 Automatic reboot, event log ... 5-6 B C cct ... 5-2, 7-14 Central router ... 8-2 Change time ...
Index nonexistent ports ... 3-33 preparation ... 3-3 process ... 4-3 removing non-existent ports ... 3-34 saving ... 3-28, 3-31, 4-6 TFTP ... 7-30 - 7-31 transfer ... 7-32 – 7-37 Configuration conflict alert ... 3-36 Configuration editor ... 1-9 access from quick configuration ... 3-14 Effect on Quick Configuration ... 1-9 entering ... 4-4 exit and reboot ... 4-7 exiting ... 4-15 Exiting without saving ... 4-15 hotkey access ... 3-14, 3-16 navigation ... 4-10 starting ... 4-5 when to use ...
Index erasing ... 5-6 exiting ... 5-4 illustrated ... 5-5 log status line ... 5-5 navigation ... 5-2, 5-4 object ... 5-2 performance ... 5-2 routine events ... 5-2 severity ... 5-2 slot number ... 5-3 status line ... 5-5 time ... 5-2 warning ... 5-2 Event log, filter ... 7-8 Exit ... 7-8 Exit without saving ... 4-15 Exit, from NCL ... 2-5 Exit, from statistics screens ... 6-5 Exiting from quick configuration ... 3-9, 3-11 Exiting from the Configuration editor ... 4-15 Exiting, from event log ...
Index J–L J2540 ... 1-2 key ... 7-15 LAPB ... 3-19 lb ... 7-14 lbmib ... 7-14 Lines parameters, defined ... 4-9 Link type ... 3-19, 3-27 List ... 7-16 – 7-17 Local DTE address ... 3-20 See X.25 Log ... 7-8, 7-14 Log filter ... 7-8 Log status line, event log ... 5-5 Logi ... 5-3, 7-8 LOGOFF ... 1-7 M Main menu ... 2-3 – 2-5, 3-6, 4-8 Main menu, Help ... 2-6 Main menu, using ... 2-5 Managed objects ... 7-13 – 7-14 Management information base See MIB Mask, subnet See subnet mask mem ...
Index page ... 7-8 password ... 7-8 ping ... 7-8 print ... 7-8 quick ... 7-8 quickr ... 7-8 repeat ... 7-8 stamp ... 7-9 starting ... 7-3 – 7-6 stats ... 7-9 summary ... 7-9 Summary command ... 3-29 test ... 7-9 time ... 7-8 – 7-9 NCL, exit from ... 2-5 NCL, Help ... 2-6 Network command language interpreter See NCL Network Control Language Interpreter See NCL Network management tools ... 1-10 Network planning ... 1-2 Non-existent ports, removing ... 3-34 O P Page ... 7-8 Parameter field ...
Index default parameters ... 3-27 editing ... 3-12 – 3-14 effect on Configuration Editor ... 1-9 exiting ... 3-9 exiting without saving ... 3-11 fields ... 3-7 Help ... 3-5 hot swapping interface modules ... 3-31 hotkeys ... 3-5 moving among fields ... 3-8 parameters affected ... 3-2 port differences ... 3-3 ports ... 3-7 removing interface modules ... 3-32 scrolling ... 3-7 starting ... 3-6 X.25 ... 3-16 – 3-26 Quick remote ... 1-7 Bootp request message ... 8-6 bridging ... 8-9 data fields ...
Index rok ... 7-15 Routine events, event log ... 5-2 Routing services ... 4-10 S T TCP ... 7-10, 7-15 Telnet ... 4-2, 7-10 - 7-12, 7-15, 8-2 disconnecting ... 7-12 use ... 7-11 Telnet enabled ... 3-27 Telnet, configuring with ... 3-10 Telnet, enable ... 7-11 Telnet, inbound ... 7-10 Telnet, outbound ... 7-10 Telnet, prerequisites ... 7-10 Terminal emulation ... 2-3 Terminal emulator ... 7-36 Test ... 7-9 tftp ... 7-15, 7-30 – 7-31, 8-2 tftp put ... 7-30 Time ... 1-3, 7-8 - 7-9 Time, change ...
Index U X unblockste ... 7-28 unblockste all ... 7-28 Unconfigured menu items ... 4-11 Update, software ... 4-8 Updating statistics screens ... 6-6 Upgrade, software ... 1-2 X.121 ... 3-17 X.121 address ... 3-20 See X.25 X.25 ... 7-15 access ... 3-2 configuring additional paramters ... 3-23 configuring in quick configuration ... 3-16 – 3-26 connection ID ... 3-20 DDN ... 3-17, 3-20 IP address ... 3-20 LAPB ... 3-19 local DTE address ... 3-20 – 3-21 minimal configuratioin ... 3-18 PDN ...
©Copyright 1994 Hewlett-Packard Company Printed Singapore 7/94 Manual Part Number 5962-8304
