Cluster I/O Protocols (CIP) Configuration and Management Manual (H06.16+, J06.05+)

{-add|-delete} eth0:0
Specifies the maintenance Provider LAN interface. Valid only for IPv4 routes.
NOTE: eth0:0 is a logical interface and is hosted on the physical interface eth0 and both
the interfaces have to belong to same subnet. Climconfig will maintain the same set or routes
on both the interfaces. If a route is added to either eth0 or eth0:0, climconfig will add it to
both eth0 and eth0:0.
{-add|-delete} interface
Specifies one of the following interfaces:
An existing physical interface (for example, eth1 or ib0).
A bonding interface (for example, bond0).
A point-to-point tunnel interface (for example, mytun). Only IPv6 routes can be added to a
tunnel interface.
–host
Indicates that the route is to the host within the network (within the same subnet). The –netmask,
–net, –default, and –gateway parameters are not valid with the –host parameter.
–net
Indicates that the route is to the network or to a host in another network. The –default
parameter is not valid with the –net parameter. Also:
If –netmask is not specified, the route is to a host in a different subnet.
If –netmask is specified, the route is a network route. For a network route, you can specify
the –gateway parameter.
–target
Specifies the destination network or host. Specify a dotted-quad format IPv4 address or a
colon-delimited IPv6 address.
–netmask netmask
Specifies the netmask to be used. For an IPv4 address, specify the netmask as an IPv4 address
in dotted quad form; for an IPv6 address, specify the netmask as a number of bits (for example,
64). This parameter is not valid with the –default and –host options. If this parameter is
omitted and –net is specified, default netmask values are 255.255.255.255 for IPv4 routes
and 128 for IPv6 routes.
–gateway
Specifies a gateway address. This parameter is required if the –default parameter is specified.
–mt
Specifies the distance to the target, measured in hops. This number is used to indicate the cost
of the route so that the best route, potentially among multiple routes to the same destination,
is selected.
–minrto
Specifies the minimum Retransmission Timeout (RTO) value, in milliseconds, to be used with
the specified destination. Specify a decimal or integer value; for example, 5.5. The minimum
RTO depends on the clock interrupt frequency, and might therefore get modified when assigned
to the kernel.
If the failed over route is the same as the home route, the failed over route uses the home route's
minrto value.
–initcwnd
Specifies the maximum initial congestion window (cwnd) size in MSS (Maximal Segment Size)
of a TCP connection. It sets the initial congestion window size to n * MSS. Value is from 1 to
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