Reference Manual
Table Of Contents
- Important Notice
- Safety and Hazards
- Limitation of Liability
- Patents
- Copyright
- Trademarks
- Revision History
- 1: About This Guide
- 2: AT Password Commands
- 3: Modem Status, Customization, and Reset Commands
- 4: Mobile IP Commands
- 5: SIM Commands
- 6: OMA-DM Commands
- 7: Supported GSM / WCDMA AT Commands
- 8: HSDPA / HSUPA Categories
- 9: Band Definitions
- 10: ASCII Table
- Index (AT commands)
- Index
Mobile IP Commands
Rev. 1 Sep.13 Proprietary and Confidential 31
$QCMIPRT
Enable/disable reverse tunneling
Enable or disable reverse tunneling.
Password required: No
Usage:
• Execution: AT$QCMIPRT=<RtState>,<NVCommitState>
Purpose: Set the reverse tunneling state and indicate if it is to be committed to
NV.
• Query: AT$QCMIPRT?
Response: Returns <RtState> and <NVCommitState>
Purpose: Display the reverse tunneling state and indicate if it is committed to
NV.
Parameters:
<RtState> (Reverse Tunneling state)
• 0=Disabled (Tunneling is off)
• 1=Enabled (Tunneling is on)
<NVCommitState> (Current <RtState> value committed to NV?)
• 0=Do not commit to NV.
Note: If <RtState> is not committed to NV, the value is deleted at the end of the
next MIP session or when AT$QCMIPP is called.
• 1=Commit to NV.
$QCMIPT
Display RFC 2002bis authentication state
Display whether RFC 2002bis authentication is enabled or disabled.
Password required: No
Usage:
• Query: AT$QCMIPT?
Response: Returns <authState>
Purpose: Display whether RFC 2002bis authentication is enabled or disabled.
Parameters:
<authState> (authentication state)
• 0=Disabled (RFC 2002 authentication is used)
• 1=Enabled (RFC 2002bis authentication is used)
Table 4-2: Mobile IP commands (Continued)
Command Description