Command Line Interface Commands Reference Firmware Version 8.7.
Command Line Interface Commands Reference Copyright Copyright © 2007 by Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation or adaptation) without written permission from Motorola, Inc.
Contents Contents 3 Chapter 1 — Introduction..........................................................1-1 New Commands in Firmware Version 8.7.4 ...................... 1-1 Syntax Notation ............................................................. 1-2 Interface Naming Conventions ........................................ 1-3 Security (Configuration Access) ....................................... 1-3 Entering and Editing Commands...................................... 1-3 Online Help .....................
Command Line Interface Commands Reference IGMP Configuration Commands..................................... 2-70 Global IP Configuration Commands................................ 2-73 DHCP Gen-Options, Option Groups, and Option Filtersets Commands.................................................................. 2-77 DHCP Gen-Options commands ............................ 2-77 DHCP Option Groups commands ......................... 2-81 DHCP Option Filtersets commands......................
Contents 5 Connection Profile Commands ........................................ 3-2 Note on Connection Profile numbering sequence .. 3-10 PPTP commands ................................................ 3-18 Manual connect/disconnect commands .............. 3-19 Backup configuration commands......................... 3-19 RIP-2 MD5 configuration commands .................... 3-19 IP NAT Passthrough Commands .......................... 3-20 Stateful Inspection Commands ...........................
Command Line Interface Commands Reference
Introduction 1-1 Chapter 1 Introduction This Command Line Interface Commands Reference contains information on the syntax and use of the Command Line Interface for the Motorola Netopia® router family. It provides information required to configure the router firmware and troubleshoot problems using the Command Line Interface. This document is intended for small office, home office, and remote office users, and other networking professionals who administer networks using Motorola Netopia® routers.
1-2 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Syntax Notation The command descriptions use formatted text to indicate various attributes of each command. The syntax is as follows: ■ Required keywords and commands that must be typed literally are in boldface. ■ Optional elements are enclosed in square brackets “[]”. ■ Mutually exclusive elements are contained in braces “{}” and separated by vertical bars “|”. ■ Arguments for which you supply values are in italics.
Introduction 1-3 Interface Naming Conventions A number of commands described in this document require you to identify the router interface to be affected by the command. This requires specifying both an interface type (denoted intf-type) and an interface index (denoted id).
1-4 Command Line Interface Commands Reference The following table provides a description of keys that can be used when entering and editing commands. Control indicates the Control key, which must be pressed simultaneously with the associated letter key. Escape indicates the Escape key, which must be pressed and released first, followed by its associated letter key. Keys are not case-sensitive.
Introduction 1-5 Online Help Beginning with Firmware Version 8.6, online help is available to prompt you when entering commands. If you enter a partial or incorrect command, the help facility displays prompts to alert you to the correct syntax for the command. The help facility offers expected keywords from which to select, and an explanation of error messages.
1-6 Command Line Interface Commands Reference
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-1 Chapter 2 Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands This chapter describes the syntax of the supported command set of the Motorola Netopia® R-series, 4000-series, and 3000 Enterprise-series Router families.
2-2 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ■ “ARP Configuration Commands” on page 2-97 ■ “Scheduled Connections Configuration Commands” on page 2-98 ■ “Default Profile Configuration Commands” on page 2-100 ■ “Frame Relay Configuration Commands” on page 2-101 ■ “Miscellaneous Commands” on page 2-103 ■ “IP Network Address Translation (NAT) Commands” on page 2-110 ■ “Backup Configuration Commands” on page 2-115 ■ “Serial port modem backup configuration commands” on page 2-118 ■ “RADIUS Authe
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-3 Configuration Access Commands Configuration Access Commands date xx/yy/zz show date exit preferences changes immediate { yes | no } show preferences changes immediate no preferences changes immediate preferences check vci { yes | no } preferences console default { menu | cli } show preferences console default preferences console timeout seconds no preferences console timeout show preferences console timeout preferences date format { mm/dd/yy | dd/mm/yy | yy/mm/dd }
2-4 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Configuration Access Commands (cont.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-5 Configuration Access Commands (cont. 2) system syslog log-attempts { yes | no } no system syslog log-attempts show system syslog log-attempts telnet { hostname | ip-addr } [ port value ] [ source ip_addr ] show telnet sessions telnet suspend [ a... z ] show telnet suspend telnet resume [ 1... 6 ] telnet terminate [ 1...
2-6 Command Line Interface Commands Reference The preferences command allows you to customize certain aspects of the command line interface. Preference settings persist across restarts, and are specific to the user name, if any, you used to authenticate yourself before issuing the preferences command. If no users are defined, no authentication is required, and preference settings are global. date xx/yy/zz show date These commands allow you to set or display the current date for the router’s system clock.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-7 preferences console timeout seconds no preferences console timeout show preferences console timeout These commands control the command-line and menu-based console auto logout. Note that the no preferences console timeout command sets the timeout to zero, which disables the timeout.
2-8 Command Line Interface Commands Reference preferences output mask { bits | dotted-quad } show preferences output mask The preferences output mask command affects the format of the output from those show commands that display an IP address together with a subnet mask. When set to bits (the default), the IP address and subnet mask are output in prefix notation – i.e.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-9 snmp heartbeat-interval interval show snmp heartbeat-interval no snmp heartbeat-interval Note: These commands are supported beginning with firmware version 8.2. These commands allow you to set, show, or delete the SNMP heartbeat interval. A single configuration item governs heartbeat traps, the time interval between traps. Permitted values are 0 – 65535 minutes. A value of zero, the default, means the trap is disabled.
2-10 Command Line Interface Commands Reference These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the status of logging of system events for reporting by a Syslog client. By default, all events are logged in the event history. By using the syslog commands that follow to set each event descriptor to either yes or no, you can determine which ones are logged and which are ignored.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-11 telnet { hostname | ip-addr } [ port value ] [ source ip_addr ] show telnet sessions Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.7. These commands allow you to initiate or show up to six telnet sessions from the command line without returning to the console menu interface. Using the command line, you can resume sessions started by the console menu and vice versa. Example: #show telnet sessions #1 192.168.1.253 #2 192.168.1.91 #3 10.8.200.
2-12 Command Line Interface Commands Reference MAC Address Security Commands Note: These commands are supported beginning with firmware version 8.5. security mac-auth mode [ disabled | allow-list | deny-list ] show security mac-auth mode These commands allow you to configure or display the global MAC authentication mode. If set to allow-list, all non-matching unicasts will be dropped. If set to deny-list, all matching unicasts will be dropped.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-13 System Heartbeat Configuration Commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with firmware version 8.5.
2-14 Command Line Interface Commands Reference heartbeat enable { yes | no } show heartbeat enable These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the status of the system heartbeat. Once a unit is configured and restarted, the WAN link is up and the WAN IP address is established, the heartbeat will begin executing and sending its payloads (or establishing its connection in the case of TCP). A special case is when the ip-server address is on the LAN.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-15 heartbeat server address address show heartbeat server address These commands allow you to specify or show the heartbeat server IP address. Beginning with Firmware Version 8.5.1, the address can also be a DNS name of up to 63 characters. heartbeat server url url show heartbeat server url These commands allow you to specify or show a heartbeat server URL.
2-16 Command Line Interface Commands Reference user name password [ { wan | lan | cp | nat | pvc | global | subnet | no-telnet }*] show user no user name These commands allow a Superuser to create, show, or delete a user and his/her access privileges. A user can change only his/her own password, and cannot change their access privileges.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-17 interface ethernet id [ yes | no ] This command allows you to create or delete an additional LAN (ALAN) of id id. If you create an ALAN, you must provision it with the same parameters that apply to the primary LAN.
2-18 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Ethernet Interface configuration commands Ethernet Interface Configuration Commands interface ethernet id ip address [{ ip-addr/ mask-bits | ip-addr mask | secondary }] no interface ethernet id ip address [{ ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask | secondary }] show interface ethernet id ip address interface ethernet id ip dhcp client mode { standard | copper-mountain | cmn } show interface ethernet id ip dhcp client mode interface ethernet id ip multicast-fwd { yes
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-19 Ethernet Interface Configuration Commands (continued) interface ethernet wan-id ip nat passthrough dhcp mac-address { mac-address } show interface ethernet wan-id ip nat passthrough dhcp mac-address interface ethernet id ip nat server-list list-tag no interface ethernet id ip nat server-list show interface ethernet id ip nat server-list interface ethernet id ip netbios proxy enable { yes | no } no interface ethernet id ip netbios proxy enable show interface ethern
2-20 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Ethernet Interface RIP Configuration Commands interface ethernet id ip rip exclude-wan-routes no interface ethernet id ip rip exclude-wan-routes show interface ethernet id ip rip exclude-wan-routes interface ethernet id ip rip receive { no | v1 | v2 | both | v2-md5 } no interface ethernet id ip rip receive show interface ethernet id ip rip receive interface ethernet id ip rip transmit { no | v1 | v2broadcast | v2multicast | v2broadcast-md5 | v2multicast-md5 }
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-21 Ethernet Interface IP Address Serving Commands interface ethernet id address-serve clients { any | none | { bootp | dhcp | macip | wan }+ } no interface ethernet id address-serve clients { any | { bootp | dhcp | macip | wan }+ } show interface ethernet id address-serve clients interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp enable { yes | no } no interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp enable show interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp enable interface ethernet id add
2-22 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Ethernet Interface Stateful Inspection Commands Ethernet Interface Stateful Inspection Commands interface ethernet id ip state-insp enable { yes | no | on | off } no interface ethernet id ip state-insp show interface ethernet id ip state-insp enable interface ethernet id ip state-insp router-access { yes | no | on | off } no interface ethernet id ip state-insp router-access show interface ethernet id ip state-insp router-access interface ethernet id ip state-i
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-23 Ethernet Interface VRRP Commands interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id vrid vrid show interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id vrid interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id vrip ip-addr show interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id vrip interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id priority [ 1... 255 ] show interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id priority interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id adv-intvl [ 1...
2-24 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet id ip address [{ ip-addr/ mask-bits | ip-addr mask | secondary }] no interface ethernet id ip address [{ ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask | secondary }] show interface ethernet id ip address These commands allow you to set, delete, or show the IP subnet(s) of an Ethernet interface.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-25 When the DHCP client is activated on a RFC1483 MER interface, it examines the dhcp client mode in the associated connection profile (or the default profile there was no explicitly configured connection profile). If the dhcp client mode specifies standard, the DHCP client initializes the htype and hlen fields in the header of its DHCP requests to the appropriate values for an RFC1483 MER interface (htype = 1 and hlen = 6).
2-26 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet id ip netbios proxy enable { yes | no } no interface ethernet id ip netbios proxy enable show interface ethernet id ip netbios proxy enable These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the NetBIOS proxy status for the specified Ethernet interface. The NetBIOS proxy enables the ability to forward Windows Networking NetBIOS broadcasts.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-27 interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp option 150 address www.xxx.yyy.zzz no interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp option 150 address www.xxx.yyy.zzz show interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp option 150 address Note: These commands are supported beginning with firmware version 8.6. These commands allow you to configure, remove, or show up to four TFTP IP addresses per ALAN to be served via option 150.
2-28 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet id ip rip auth key id start date date show interface ethernet id ip rip auth key id start date These commands allow you to set or show a start date for the RIP-2 Authentication key(s) on the specified interface. interface ethernet id ip rip auth key id start time time show interface ethernet id ip rip auth key id start time These commands allow you to set or show a start time for the RIP-2 Authentication key(s) on the specified interface.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-29 interface ethernet id ip filterset fs-id no interface ethernet id ip filterset show interface ethernet id ip filterset These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show an IP filterset identified by fs-id on the specified Ethernet interface. fs-id is specified as an ASCII string corresponding to the name of a filterset. See “IP Filterset Configuration Commands” on page 2-121 for more information.
2-30 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet id ip nat server-list list-tag no interface ethernet id ip nat server-list show interface ethernet id ip nat server-list These commands allow you to set, delete, or show a NAT server list for the specified WAN interface. interface ethernet wan-id mac address { MAC-address | default } show interface ethernet wan-id mac address The first command allows you to set the MAC Address for the WAN on a WAN Ethernet Router.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-31 This command specifies the IP address of the next server in the boot process, typically a Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) server. show interface ethernet id ip dhcp client status Note: This command is supported beginning with firmware version 8.5. This command allows you to display the status of the ethernet WAN being served via DHCP.
2-32 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper 30.0.0.1 # interface ethernet id address-serve mode { relay | server } show interface ethernet id address-serve mode These commands allow you to specify or display the address serving mode for the specified Ethernet interface. The keyword relay causes the router to act as a DHCP relay agent. The keyword server enables address serving from one or more locally configured address pools.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-33 Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with firmware version 8.2. interface ethernet id ip state-insp enable { yes | no | on | off } no interface ethernet id ip state-insp show interface ethernet id ip state-insp enable These commands allow you to set, disable, or show the status of stateful inspection for the specified interface. This option is disabled by default. Stateful inspection prevents unsolicited inbound access when NAT is disabled.
2-34 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Ethernet Interface Static Client Address Translation Commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with firmware version 8.5. interface ethernet lan_interface_id scat enable [ yes | no ] show interface ethernet lan_interface_id scat enable These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the status of static client address translation on the specified LAN interface.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-35 interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id preempt-mode enable [ no | yes | on | off ] show interface ethernet id ip vrrp vrouter id preempt-mode enable These commands allow you to enable, disable, or display the status of preempt mode. The default is enabled.
2-36 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Virtual LAN (VLAN) configuration commands Note: See also “RADIUS Authentication Profile configuration commands” on page 2-39 and “Additional LAN configuration command” on page 2-16. VLAN Configuration Commands vlan id by [ port-based | global ] no vlan id vlan id name name vlan id network { none | lan | eth2 | eth3 | eth4 | eth5 | eth6 | eth7 } vlan id id { 1 .. 4094 } (supported in V8.6.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-37 vlan id name name This command allows you to assign a free-form name name to a VLAN specified by id. vlan id network { none | lan | eth2 | eth3 | eth4 | eth5 | eth6 | eth7 } This command allows you to define what additional LAN (ALAN) network is associated with the VLAN specified by id. vlan id id { 1 .. 4094 } This command allows you to change the VLAN ID, which will effectively require you to refer to the VLAN by its new VID after issuing this command.
2-38 Command Line Interface Commands Reference mapping rules. ■ iptos-promote - allows you to enable or disable the translation of 802.1p priority bits to and from the IP-TOS header bit field. When enabled, write any 802.1p priority bits into the IP-TOS header bit field for received IP packets on this port destined for this VLAN; and write any IP-TOS priority bits into the 802.1p priority bit field for tagged IP packets transmitted from this port for this VLAN. All mappings between Ethernet 802.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-39 RADIUS Authentication Profile configuration commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.4.2. Authentication Profile Configuration Commands authprofile id [ yes | no ] authprofile id tag string authprofile id remote server string authprofile id remote secret string authprofile id alternate server string authprofile id alternate secret string authprofile id radius identifier string authprofile id radius port { 1 ...
2-40 Command Line Interface Commands Reference authprofile id alternate secret string This command allows you to specify the alternate RADIUS server CHAP secret. authprofile id radius identifier string This command allows you to specify the RADIUS Network Access Server (NAS) identifier. The default NAS identifier is an ASCII representation of the server’s base MAC address. authprofile id radius port { 1 ...65535 } This command allows you to specify the RADIUS server’s port number.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-41 NetBIOS configuration commands NetBIOS Configuration Commands interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode type { b-node | p-node | m-node | h-node } show interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode type interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode enable { yes | no } no interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode enable show interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode enable interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios scope enable { yes | no } no
2-42 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios scope name domain-name show interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios scope name These commands allow you to set or show the domain name under which the NetBIOS scope is enabled.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-43 Generic WAN Interface configuration commands Note: For possible values of intf-type, refer to “Interface Naming Conventions” on page 1-3. Generic WAN Interface Commands may be applied to any router WAN interface by specifying the intf-type wan together with the appropriate interface id. Alternatively, you can specify the more specific intf-type if you choose.
2-44 Command Line Interface Commands Reference show interface intf-type id statistics show interface intf-type id stats These commands allow you to display statistics for the specified interface, including receive frames, octets, and errors, and transmit frames, octets, and errors. For switched ISDN interfaces, the statistics are broken down by channel. show interface wan id status Note: This command is supported beginning with firmware version 8.5.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-45 UBR VC: No configuration is needed for UBR VCs. CBR VC: One parameter is required for CBR VCs, the Peak Cell Rate pcr that applies to the VC. This value should be between 1 and the line rate. You set this value according to specifications defined by your service provider.
2-46 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface isdn id line type { switched | leased | idsl-ascend | idsl-cmn } show interface isdn id line type These commands allow you set or show the ISDN interface mode: switched, leased, idsl-ascend (IDSL for Lucent/Ascend Communications central office equipment), or idsl-cmn (IDSL for Copper Mountain Networks central office equipment).
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-47 Status String Active, n of m SPIDs registered (p failed) Meaning The interface is active, and this is an interface that requires SPIDs. n indicates the number of SPIDs that have been successfully registered so far, m indicates the total number of SPIDs to be registered, and p indicates the number of SPIDs that failed registration. If the sum of n and p is less than m, the device is still in the process of registering some of the SPIDs.
2-48 Command Line Interface Commands Reference auto is appropriate only in the United States and allows the router to auto-determine the switch type, SPIDs, and directory numbers (DNs). uk-euro sets the switch type to Euro-ISDN, and as a side effect sets the console’s clock time display type to 24 hour (i.e., “17:45” instead of “5:45 PM”).
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-49 ADSL WAN Interface configuration commands ADSL WAN Interface Configuration Commands interface adsl id pvc vpi-value vci-value show interface adsl id pvc show interface adsl id status show interface adsl id statistics interface adsl id signaling-mode { fdm | echo-cancellation } show interface adsl id signaling-mode interface adsl id trellis-coding { yes | no } show interface adsl id trellis-coding no interface adsl id trellis-coding interface adsl id pvc vpi-value
2-50 Command Line Interface Commands Reference This command allows you to display statistics for the specified ADSL interface: Receive frames Receive octets Receive errors Transmit frames Transmit octets Transmit errors interface adsl id signaling-mode { fdm | echo-cancellation } show interface adsl id signaling-mode These commands allow you to set or show the signalling mode on an ADSL interface. fdm = Frequency Division Multiplexing.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-51 SDSL WAN Interface configuration commands SDSL WAN Interface Configuration Commands interface sdsl id clock source { internal | network } show interface sdsl id clock source interface sdsl id clock rate rate-specification show interface sdsl id clock rate interface sdsl id operation mode { generic | lucent | nokia-eoc-fast | nokia-fixed | paradyne | nortel | newbridge } [ default ] show interface sdsl id operation mode interface sdsl id pvc vpi-value vci-value sho
2-52 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface sdsl id clock rate rate-specification show interface sdsl id clock rate These commands allow you to set, change, or show the data rate associated with the SDSL WAN interface. Note: The permissible values for rate-specification depend on the type of SDSL WAN interface.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-53 interface sdsl id operation mode { generic | lucent | nokia-eoc-fast | nokia-fixed | paradyne | nortel | newbridge } [ default ] show interface sdsl id operation mode Note: These commands apply only to ATM-based SDSL interfaces. If the optional default token is included in the command, various WAN interface parameters will be set to appropriate default values, given the particular mode setting. The parameters and their values are enumerated in the table below.
2-54 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Note that setting the mode value to generic will not change any other WAN interface module parameter; thus, the following command: interface sdsl 1 operation mode generic default will be rejected as a syntax error. interface sdsl id pvc vpi-value vci-value show interface sdsl id pvc These commands allow you to set, change, or show the PVC VPI and VCI values associated with the SDSL WAN interface.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-55 show interface sdsl id status This command allows you to display the status of the specified SDSL interface. For a cell-based SDSL (R7200) interface, the possible status strings and their meanings are: Status String Meaning Connected at xxx Kbps The interface is connected to the DSLAM at the specified speed. Trying xxx Kbps The SDSL interface is attempting to connect to the DSLAM at the specified speed.
2-56 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Differentiated Services (Diffserv) commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.4.2.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-57 diffserv rule id priority [ off | assure | expedite ] This command allows you to specify the priority for the rule id: off, assure, or expedite. This is the Quality of Service setting for the rule, based on the TOS bit information. The following table outlines the TOS bit settings and behavior: QoS Setting TOS Bit Value Behavior off TOS=000 This custom rule is disabled. You can activate it by selecting one of the two settings below.
2-58 Command Line Interface Commands Reference PVCs Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with firmware release 8.3.1.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-59 enable interface { adsl | sdsl } id pvc { id | tag } enable { yes | no } no interface { adsl | sdsl } id pvc { id | tag } enable show interface { adsl | sdsl } id pvc { id | tag } enable These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show a permanent virtual circuit. interface adsl id pvc { id | tag } qos { ubr | cbr | vbr } show interface adsl id pvc { id | tag } qos Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.2.
2-60 Command Line Interface Commands Reference profile interface { adsl | sdsl } id pvc { id | tag } cp { profile-id | profile-tag | default } show interface { adsl | sdsl } id pvc { id | tag } cp These commands allow you to set or show the connection profile assigned to the specified PVC. Note: default means that the router will use the first appropriate connection profile or the Default Profile if an appropriate connection profile is not found.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-61 DSL Line Type Interface Configuration Commands DSL Line Type Interface Configuration Commands interface dsl id line type { g.shdsl | sdsl-atm | sdsl-hdlc | idsl-cmn | idsl-leased | idsl } show interface dsl id line type interface dsl id line type { g.shdsl | sdsl-atm | sdsl-hdlc | idsl-cmn | idsl-leased | idsl } show interface dsl id line type These commands allow you to set or show the line type for the specified DSL interface.
2-62 Command Line Interface Commands Reference T1 WAN Interface configuration commands T1 WAN Interface Configuration Commands interface t1 id buildout { auto | 0-0.6 | 7.5 | 15.0 | 22.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-63 T1 WAN Interface Configuration Commands (continued) interface t1 id rfc1973 dlci { 16..991 } show interface t1 id rfc1973 dlci interface t1 id rfc1973 lmi { annexa | annexd | ansi | ccitt | lmi | none } show interface t1 id rfc1973 lmi no interface t1 id rfc1973 lmi interface t1 id buildout { auto | 0-0.6 | 7.5 | 15.0 | 22.5 } show interface t1 id buildout These commands set or display the line buildout for the specified T1 WAN interface.
2-64 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface t1 id framing { d4 | esf } show interface t1 id framing These commands set or display the framing mode for the specified T1 WAN interface. interface t1 id encoding { ami | b8zs } show interface t1 id encoding These commands set or display the line encoding for the specified T1 WAN interface.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-65 T1 Statistic and Diagnostic commands T1 Statistic and Diagnostic Commands show interface t1 id errors { current | interval 1..96 | total } interface t1 id diagnostic mode { local loopback | normal | remote loopback | send { all ones | blue alarm | loopback } } show interface t1 id diagnostic mode show interface t1 id line status show interface t1 id loopback mode show interface t1 id loopback status show interface t1 id errors { current | interval 1..
2-66 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Bipolar Violation Count 001 #show interface t1 1 errors current Current Interval elapsed time 02:45 Errored Seconds 002 Unavailable Seconds 000 Severely Errored Seconds 001 Bursty Errored Seconds 001 Loss of Frame Count 000 Bipolar Violation Count 000 interface t1 id diagnostic mode { local loopback | normal | remote loopback | send { all ones | blue alarm | loopback } } show interface t1 id diagnostic mode This command sets or displays the diagnostic mode fo
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-67 show interface t1 id line status This command displays the line status on the specified T1 interface. This will display one of the following strings: Red Alarm Yellow Alarm Blue Alarm Normal Operation show interface t1 id loopback mode This command displays the loopback mode of the specified T1 interface.
2-68 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Unprotected Services Configuration Commands Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.7.4. When using an IPSec force-all tunnel, Unprotected Services supports router-generated packets with a source IP address outside the local member range. It works by applying a source address to an internally-generated router service, and specifies whether the service should not be routed by default over the force-all IPSec tunnel.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-69 remote-server unprotected no service unprotected [ yes | no ] show service unprotected no service unprotected These commands allow you to specify, show, or disable whether or not a service is "unprotected." unprotected indicates whether traffic will be sent over a force-all IPSec tunnel or not. All services default to unprotected no, meaning that they will be routed over the IPSec tunnel, unless set to yes.
2-70 Command Line Interface Commands Reference IGMP Configuration Commands Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.5.1. IGMP Version 3 is supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.7.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-71 Beginning with Firmware version 8.7, v3 is the default. igmp snooping [ yes | no ] no igmp snooping show igmp snooping These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the status of the Motorola Netopia® Router’s ability to “listen in” to IGMP traffic. IGMP “snooping” is a feature of Ethernet layer 2 switches that “listens in” on the IGMP conversation between computers and multicast routers.
2-72 Command Line Interface Commands Reference igmp fast-leave [ yes | no ] no igmp fast-leave show igmp fast-leave These commands allow you to specify or show the status of the non-standard procedure fast-leave to decrease the time to detect that a group has no more members. show igmp groups This command allows you to display the IGMP Snooping table. igmp wireless-m2u [ on | off ] Note: This command is supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.7.4.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-73 Global IP Configuration Commands Global IP Configuration Commands ip dns { 1 | 2 } ip-addr no ip dns [ { 1 | 2 } [ip-addr] ] show ip dns [ { 1 | 2 } ] ip domain-name string no ip domain-name [string] show ip domain-name ip gateway ip-addr no ip gateway ip-addr show ip gateway backup gateway ip-addr no backup gateway ip-addr show backup gateway ip ntp period value no ip ntp period show ip ntp period ip ntp servers ip-addr1 ip-addr2 no ip ntp servers show ip ntp ser
2-74 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Global IP Configuration Commands (continued) ip state-insp udp-timeout value show ip state-insp udp-timeout ip state-insp tcp-timeout value show ip state-insp tcp-timeout ip state-insp dos-detect value show ip state-insp dos-detect ip state-insp xposed-addr { [server-list-tag start-ip-addr end-ip-addr] } { [protocol start-port end-port] } no ip state-insp xposed-addr { [server-list-tag] } show ip state-insp xposed-addr abc ip dns { 1 | 2 } ip-addr no ip dns
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-75 ip ntp period value no ip ntp period show ip ntp period Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.3.3. These commands allow you to set, disable, or display the setting of a Network Time Protocol (NTP) server’s NTP Update Interval for the router. The value should be entered in HHHH:MM format. ip ntp servers ip-addr1 ip-addr2 no ip ntp servers show ip ntp servers Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.3.3.
2-76 Command Line Interface Commands Reference GMT +1:00 Central Europe Time GMT +11:00 Russia Zone 10 GMT +2:00 Eastern Europe Time GMT +12:00 Russia Zone 11 GMT +3:00 Moscow time (MSK) ip route { ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask } gw-ip-addr [{ high | low }] [advertise [{no | distance}] [{enable | disable}] no ip route { ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask } gw-ip-addr show ip route [{ static | ip-addr | ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask }] The ip route and no ip route commands allow you to add, change,
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-77 DHCP Gen-Options, Option Groups, and Option Filtersets Commands DHCP Gen-Options commands DHCP Gen-Options commands ip dhcp gen-option tag option 1..
2-78 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Option Data Format Data Size (bytes) Can Configure 23 Unsigned 1 byte integer 1 Yes 24 Unsigned 4 byte integer 4 Yes 25 Unsigned 2 byte integer list Multiples of 2 Yes 26 Unsigned 2 byte integer 2 Yes 27 Flag 1 Yes 28 IP address 4 Yes 29 - 31 Flag 1 Yes 32 IP address 4 Yes 33 IP address and mask list Multiples of 8 Yes 34 Flag 1 Yes 35 Unsigned 4 byte integer 4 Yes 36 Flag 1 Yes 37 Unsigned 1 byte integer 1
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-79 Option Data Format Data Size (bytes) Can Configure 65 IP address list Multiples of 4 Yes 66 - 67 String (up to 100 characters) N Yes 68 - 76 IP address list Multiples of 4 Yes 77 Pascal string list (length byte + data) N Yes 78 - 79 Complex N No 80 Empty 0 No 81 Complex N No 82 Sub-option list N Yes 83 Complex N No 84 Undefined ?? Yes 85 IP address list Multiples of 4 Yes 86 - 87 Unicode String Multiples of 2 Yes
2-80 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ip dhcp gen-option tag data { data_of_the_correct_format_given_data-type } This command allows you to specify the gen-option data. ■ If the data-type is ascii, then any printable character ■ If the data-type is hex, then an even number of hex characters (e.g. “0123456789AbcdEf” ■ If the data-type is dotted-decimal, then a series of numbers between 0 and 255, separated by a period (.). IP addresses are generally represented in this form.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-81 DHCP Option Groups commands DHCP Option Groups commands ip dhcp option-group tag [ gen-option gen_option_tag ] show ip dhcp option-group tag no ip dhcp option-group tag [ gen-option gen_option_tag ] interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp default-option-group option_group_tag show interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp default-option-group no interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp default-option-group ip dhcp option-group tag [ gen-option gen_option_tag ] sh
2-82 Command Line Interface Commands Reference DHCP Option Filtersets commands Support for DHCP option filtering is provided via the filterset settings. DHCP Option Filtersets commands ip dhcp-filterset fs-tag [ filter { new | last | id {1..8} } [ type { dhcp-option | hw-address | requested-option } ] [ dhcp-option { 1..
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-83 A filter can be identified by its ones-based index, [e.g.] 1, or with the special new keyword. Subsequent modifications to this filter, assuming no more filters have been added to the filter set yet, must be done by referring to the filter either by id (1), or by the other special keyword last. Subsequent filters can be added using either new or by the next integer filter id. You can always specify the last filter in the set by using last.
2-84 Command Line Interface Commands Reference interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp filterset fs-tag show interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp filterset no interface ethernet id address-serve dhcp filterset These commands allow you to set, display, or disable a DHCP filterset specified by fs-tag for the Ethernet interface specified by id.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-85 Stateful Inspection Commands See also: ■ “Stateful Inspection Configuration Commands” on page 2-32 for Ethernet interface commands, and ■ “Stateful Inspection Commands” on page 3-21 for Connection Profile commands. Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.2.
2-86 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Wireless Configuration Commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.2 on wireless (802.11)enabled routers.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-87 Wireless Configuration Commands (continued) wireless enable [ yes | no ] show wireless enable wireless closed-system [ yes | no ] show wireless closed-system wireless ssid string show wireless ssid wireless auto-channel [ off | at-startup | continuous ] no wireless auto-channel show wireless auto-channel wireless default-channel [ no 1..14 ] show wireless default-channel wireless wep [ enable | disable ] show wireless wep wireless default-keyid [ 1..
2-88 Command Line Interface Commands Reference wireless ssid string show wireless ssid These commands allow you to specify or show a 32-character string or Network Name used to identify this WLAN. Users must select or enter this string on their clients in order to become a part of this WLAN. wireless auto-channel [ off | at-startup | continuous ] no wireless auto-channel show wireless auto-channel These commands allow you to set, show, or turn off the wireless autochannel feature (only available for 802.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-89 Example: #show wireless statistics Wireless Statistics Wireless Protocol: Wireless MAC Addr: Network ID (SSID): Operating Channel: IEEE 802.11b/g 00-00-c5-ca-59-94 6245 4521 (Open, No privacy) 6 Transmit OK Receive OK Tx Errors Rx Errors Rx No Message Rx Octets Rx Unicast Pkts Rx Multicast Pkts Tx Discards Tx Octets Tx Unicast Pkts Tx Multicast Pkts : : : : : : : : : : : : 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5326 0 0 802.
2-90 Command Line Interface Commands Reference wireless wep [ enable | disable ] show wireless wep These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the status of wireless WEP encryption. When enabled, WEP encryption is used for transmission and reception of wireless data. A single key is selected (see default-key) for encryption of outbound/transmitted packets. The WEP-enabled client must have the identical key, of the same length, in the identical slot (1..
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-91 wireless mac-delete MAC_address This command allows you to delete the specified MAC address(es) from the table of MAC addresses maintained for this WLAN. Wireless Privacy Commands (new and revised) Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.3.3 on wireless (802.11)- enabled routers.
2-92 Command Line Interface Commands Reference wireless privacy [ off | wep-manual | wep-auto | wpa-psk | wpa-802.1x ] show wireless privacy These commands allow you to specify, show, or disable the different types of wireless privacy. Five possible arguments can be set for the privacy command: off turn off privacy wep-manual In this mode you enter encryption keys. Command syntax for entering encryption keys is described in the previous section. wep-auto In this mode you enter a passphrase.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-93 Wireless Multiple SSID Commands Note: These commands are supported beginning with firmware version 8.5.
2-94 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Wireless Multi-SSID Configuration Commands (continued) wireless first-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless first-ssid-wpaver wireless second-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless second-ssid-wpaver wireless third-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless third-ssid-wpaver wireless fourth-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless fourth-ssid-wpaver wireless second-ssid-psk
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-95 wireless second-ssid string no wireless second-ssid show wireless second-ssid These commands allow you to specify or show a 32-character string or Network Name used to identify a second SSID. This SSID will not be broadcasted. The no command will reset the second SSID to empty. wireless third-ssid string no wireless third-ssid show wireless third-ssid These commands allow you to specify or show a 32-character string or Network Name used to identify a third SSID.
2-96 Command Line Interface Commands Reference wireless first-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless first-ssid-wpaver wireless second-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless second-ssid-wpaver wireless third-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless third-ssid-wpaver wireless fourth-ssid-wpaver [ all | WPA-v1-only | WPA-v2-only ] show wireless fourth-ssid-wpaver Note: WPA privacy version commands are supported beginning with Firmware Versio
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-97 ARP Configuration Commands ARP Configuration Commands arp ip-addr hw-address arp ip-addr hw-address interface-id (D7100 CSU only) no arp ip-addr hw-address show arp static clear arp-cache show arp-cache Note: The hw-address format for an Ethernet MAC address is six hexadecimal values between 00 and FF inclusive separated by colons.
2-98 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ARP and Bridge timeout settings Note: These commands are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.4.2. ARP and Bridge Timeout Settings ip arp-timeout timeout system bridge-timeout timeout ip arp-timeout timeout This command allows you to set the timeout value for ARP timeout. Default = 600 secs (10 mins); range = 60 secs - 6000 secs (1–100 mins). system bridge-timeout timeout This command allows you to set the timeout value for bridging table timeout.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-99 Scheduled Connections Configuration Commands schedule id enable ( yes | no ) schedule id frequency ( weekly | once ) schedule id type ( force-up | force-down | demand-allowed | demand-block | periodic | random-retry ) schedule id periodic interval ( 15min | 30min | 1hour | 2hour | 3hour | 4hour | 4hour | 8hour ) schedule id random interval { xxx } schedule id cp cp_name schedule id date ( sunday | monday | tuesday | wednesday | thursday | friday | saturday | week
2-100 Command Line Interface Commands Reference schedule id periodic interval ( 15min | 30min | 1hour | 2hour | 3hour | 4hour | 4hour | 8hour ) If you specify periodic, this command allows you to specify for how long the system will retry to bring up the connection. schedule id random interval { xxx } If you specify random-retry, this command allows you to set the upper limit for the number of minutes to use for the retry time (the attempts after the first three attempts).
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-101 When the DHCP client is activated on a RFC1483 MER interface, it examines the dhcp client mode in the associated connection profile (or the default profile there was no explicitly configured connection profile). If the dhcp client mode specifies standard, the DHCP client initializes the htype and hlen fields in the header of its DHCP requests to the appropriate values for an RFC1483 MER interface (htype = 1 and hlen = 6).
2-102 Command Line Interface Commands Reference The tag (i.e., name) of the DLCI defaults, in this case, to “DLCI 17”. To specify a different name, type: frame-relay dlci 17 tag "My DLCI" For descriptions of the other parameters available for configuration (and their default values) see the Motorola Netopia® Router User’s Reference Guide. no frame-relay dlci number This command deletes the DLCI identified by number.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-103 Miscellaneous Commands Miscellaneous Commands clear ping [ ip ] { ip-addr | hostname } [count count] [timeout milliseconds] [delay milliseconds] [size bytes] [source ip-addr] ping oam interface sdsl id pvc {id | tag | vpi/vci } [count count] [timeout seconds] receive tftp config [server-name file-name] receive tftp html [server-name file-name] [noreboot] receive tftp [ wan { 1 | 2 }] firmware [server-name [file-name]] send tftp config [server-name file-name] show
2-104 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ping [ ip ] { ip-addr | hostname } [count count] [timeout milliseconds] [delay milliseconds] [size bytes] [source ip-addr] The ping command allows you to send ICMP echo requests to another network device. You can specify the destination using either an IP address in dotted-quad notation or a hostname. The default count is 5, the default timeout and delay are 1000 milliseconds (1 second) each, and the default size is 100 bytes.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-105 The default count is 5, and the default timeout is 0. receive tftp config [server-name file-name] This command allows you to initiate a configuration file upload from the command line interface. If the TFTP server name and config file name were set previously, either by a previous invocation of this command or via the menu console, then you do not need to supply the server and file name. If the upload is successful, the router will automatically reboot.
2-106 Command Line Interface Commands Reference #receive xmodem firmware This will take a long time, and the console will be inactive during this time. If the transfer is successful, the router will reboot automatically. Press Ctl-C to abort, or... Press Return/Enter to continue; you will have 10 seconds to start the transfer. Once you press Return the console is inactive until the XMODEM routine returns.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-107 show history This command displays the command history buffer, which contains a record of the commands that have been entered on the console. The list is limited to the most recent ten commands entered. The oldest command appears first, and the most recent command appears last. show memory This command displays the system memory status.
2-108 Command Line Interface Commands Reference show version [ cli ] [ firmware ] [ hardware ] [ mib ] [ wan 1 ] [ wan 2 ] This command allows you to display some or all of the router's version strings. If you don't specify anything after the keyword version, the router displays a list of all of the version strings; otherwise it displays the specified version string. The R-Series WAN interface module firmware version is displayed for the specified WAN module, wan 1 or wan 2.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-109 traceroute [ hostname | ip-address ] Note: This command is supported beginning with firmware version 8.5. This command allows you to display the path to a destination by showing the number of hops and the router addresses of these hops for each router encountered between the Motorola Netopia® Router and a destination hostname or IP address. Firewalls or other security measures that block PING traffic also block traceroutes.
2-110 Command Line Interface Commands Reference IP Network Address Translation (NAT) Commands IP Network Address Translation (NAT) Commands ip nat public tag dynamic from-address to-address ip nat public tag static pub-from-address pub-to-address ip nat public tag pat { pub-address | 0.0.0.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-111 ip nat public tag static pub-from-address pub-to-address This command allows you to allocate a range of exterior, public addresses for use by Network Address Translation. This range of addresses will be associated one-to-one with private addresses you will define when you create a map, described later. tag is the name you assign to the range, and it can contain up to 16 characters.
2-112 Command Line Interface Commands Reference no ip nat map [ list-tag ] This command allows you to delete the map list named list-tag. This also deletes all of the maps contained in the list. No public range referred to by any of the contained maps is deleted. If a connection profile has been bound to this map list it will be updated to reflect the fact that the list no longer exists, and will thus be bound to no map list. If the list-tag is omitted then all map lists will be deleted.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-113 show ip nat translation This command displays the current sessions passing through network address translation. Example: #show ip nat translations LAN IP address--Port--WAN 10.1.32.127:57037 192.168.1.100:4956 192.168.1.100: 10.1.32.127:23 IP address--Port--Rem IP Address--Port--Dir-Prot-h:mm 10.1.32.127:57037 204.152.184.72:123 out UDP 0:01 10.1.32.127:49161 10.1.32.250:10 out UDP 0:02 10.1.32.127: 10.1.32.45: out ICMP 8s 10.1.32.127:23 10.1.32.
2-114 Command Line Interface Commands Reference NAT Application Layer Gateway Commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.2.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-115 Backup Configuration Commands Backup Configuration Commands backup enable { no | manual | automatic | yes } no backup show backup status backup [no] backup delay 1..65535 backup ping host { ip-address | host-name } backup recovery delay 1..65535 backup recovery idle delay 1..65535 backup recovery idle only { yes | no } backup recovery layer-2-loss { yes | no } backup recovery mode { manual | automatic } backup failure layer-2 delay 0..
2-116 Command Line Interface Commands Reference backup delay 1..65535 This command allows you to set the number of seconds before the router invokes the dial backup feature in the event of loss of connectivity. This allows you to determine how long you want the system to wait before the backup port becomes enabled in the event of primary line failure, ensuring that the primary WAN connection is not merely briefly interrupted before the router switches to backup mode. Minimum is 10 seconds.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-117 backup failure layer-2 delay 0..65535 no backup failure layer-2 delay show backup failure layer-2 delay Note: Beginning with Firmware Version 8.3.3, these commands are unncessary and consequently no longer supported. These commands allow you to specify, disable, or show the layer-2 backup failure delay interval. Note that l2 is an acceptable synonym for layer-2.
2-118 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Serial port modem backup configuration commands Serial Port Modem Backup Configuration Commands interface serial id modem directory-number string no interface serial id modem directory-number show interface serial id modem directory-number string interface serial id modem baud string show interface serial id modem baud interface serial id modem init-string string no interface serial id modem init-string show interface serial id modem init-string interface ser
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-119 interface serial id mode { console | modem } show interface serial id mode These commands allow you to set or show the mode for the specified serial port, either console or modem. In console mode, the port automatically detects the baud rate of your terminal emulation software; in modem mode, the baud rate must be specified.
2-120 Command Line Interface Commands Reference radius-server { 1 | 2 } { ip-address | hostname } [ secret secret ] no radius-server { 1 | 2 } show radius-server [ 1 | 2 ] These commands allow you to specify, delete, or show a RADIUS server either by using an IP address in dotted-quad notation or by using a hostname to be resolved using the Domain Name System (DNS) information configured in the router.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-121 index: 1 = primary server; 2 = alternate server host: IP address or DNS hostname of server secret: RADIUS or TACACS+ shared secret tacacs-plus accounting [ yes | no ] This command enables or disables TACACS+ accounting. IP Filterset Configuration Commands Note: Beginning with firmware version 8.
2-122 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ip filterset fs-tag {in | out} [filter] filter-id [enable {yes | no}] [forward {yes | no} | [ force-route {yes | no ] force-route-gateway ip-addr}] [{ call-placement | idle-reset } { no-change | disabled }] [source { ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask }] [destination { ip-addr/mask-bits | ip-addr mask }] [ tos { tos_value tos-mask tos_mask_value } | [ protocol { 1..
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-123 ip filterset "Basic Firewall" in 2 protocol tcp source nc destination eq 6000 any Note: Some commands, when dumping existing canned filters, exceed 78 characters and will wrap. To work around this limitation use truncated keywords. no Syntax corresponds to the syntax for show.
2-124 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Global IPSec/IKE Configuration Commands IKE Configuration Commands ike phase1 { name | index } [ { yes | no } ] no ike phase1 { name | index } show ike phase1 { name | index } show ike phase1 { name | index } id ike phase1 { name | index } tag string show ike phase1 { name | index } tag ike phase1 { name | index } mode { main | aggressive } show ike phase1 { name | index } mode ike phase1 { name | index } identity { remote | local } { ipv4-address | ipv4-subn
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-125 Global IPSec Configuration Commands ike phase1 { name | index } independent rekeys { yes | no } show ike phase1 { name | index } independent rekeys no ike phase1 { name | index } independent rekeys ike phase1 { name | index } initial-contact { yes | no } show ike phase1 { name | index } initial-contact no ike phase1 { name | index } initial-contact ike phase1 { name | index } negotiation { normal | initiate-only | respond-only } show ike phase1 { name | index } n
2-126 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ike phase1 { name | index } tag string show ike phase1 { name | index } tag These commands name or display the specified IKE Phase1 profile. ike phase1 { name | index } mode { main | aggressive } show ike phase1 { name | index } mode These commands set or display whether the specified IKE Phase1 profile uses main mode or aggressive mode.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-127 ike phase1 { name | index } authentication shared-secret { ascii | hexadecimal } string This command sets the specified IKE Phase1 profile’s shared secret. For security reasons no show variant of this command exists.
2-128 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ike phase1 { name | index } initial-contact { yes | no } show ike phase1 { name | index } initial-contact no ike phase1 { name | index } initial-contact These commands set or display the specified IKE Phase1 profile’s send initial-contact message setting.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-129 IKE Dead Peer Detection Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.5.2.
2-130 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Xauth configuration commands Note: The commands in this section are supported beginning with Firmware Version 8.4.2.
Motorola Netopia® Router CLI Commands 2-131 Current Restrictions None.
2-132 Command Line Interface Commands Reference
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-1 Chapter 3 Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands This chapter describes the syntax of the supported command set for creating and modifying Connection Profiles on the Motorola Netopia® R-series, 4000-series, and 3000 Enterprise-series Router families.
3-2 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Connection Profile Commands Connection Profile Commands cp { name | index } no cp { name | index } show cp { name | index } cp { name | index } enable { yes | no } no cp { name | index } enable show cp { name | index } enable cp { name | index } tag string show cp { name | index } tag cp { name | index } dle { hdlc | ppp | frame-relay | rfc1483 | atmp | pptp | ipsec | l2tp } show cp { name | index } dle cp { name | index } pppoe pppoa-autodetect [ yes | no ] sh
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-3 Connection Profile Commands (continued, 1) show cp { name | index } ip dhcp client status Note: The command above is supported beginning with firmware release 8.5. show cp { name | index } ip dhcp client [ renew | release ] Note: The command above is supported beginning with firmware release 8.5.
3-4 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Connection Profile Commands (continued, 2) cp { name | index } ppp authentication type { none | pap | chap } no cp { name | index } ppp authentication type show cp { name | index } ppp authentication type cp { name | index } ppp authentication { send | receive } name string no cp { name | index } ppp authentication { send | receive } name show cp { name | index } ppp authentication { send | receive } name cp { name | index } ppp authentication { send | receive
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-5 Connection Profile Commands (continued, 3) cp { name | index } telco dn [ 1 | 2 ] string no cp { name | index } telco dn [ 1 | 2 ] show cp { name | index } telco dn [ 1 | 2 ] cp { name | index } telco prefix string no cp { name | index } telco prefix show cp { name | index } telco prefix cp { name | index } telco callback { yes | no } no cp { name | index } telco callback show cp { name | index } telco callback cp { name | index } ip nat enable { yes
3-6 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Connection Profile Commands (continued, 4) Connection Profile PPTP Commands cp { name | index } pptp ip partner ip-addr cp { name | index } pptp ip via ip-addr cp { name | index } pptp authentication type { pap | chap | mschap } cp { name | index } pptp compression { none | standardlzs } no cp { name | index } pptp compression cp { name | index } pptp encryption { none | mppe } no cp { name | index } pptp encryption cp { name | index } pptp authentication { sen
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-7 Connection Profile Commands (continued, 5) Connection Profile RIP-2 MD5 Configuration Commands cp id ip rip auth key id no cp id ip rip auth key id show config cp id ip rip auth key cp id ip rip auth key id start date date show cp id ip rip auth key id start date cp id ip rip auth key id start time time show cp id ip rip auth key id start time cp id ip rip auth key id end date date show cp id ip rip auth key id end date cp id ip rip auth key id end t
3-8 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Connection Profile Commands (continued, 6) Connection Profile Stateful Inspection Commands cp { name | index } ip state-insp enable { yes | no | on | off } no cp { name | index } ip state-insp enable show cp { name | index } ip state-insp enable cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list xposed-list_name no cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list show cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list cp { name | index } ip state-insp tcp-seq-diff diff show
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-9 Connection Profile Commands (continued, 7) Connection Profile L2TP Configuration Commands cp { name | index } l2tp ip partner ip-addr show cp { name | index } l2tp ip partner cp { name | index } l2tp ip via ip-addr show cp { name | index } l2tp ip via cp { name | index } l2tp authentication enable { yes | no} show cp { name | index } l2tp authentication enable cp { name | index } l2tp authentication passphrase string cp { name | index } l2tp authenti
3-10 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Note on Connection Profile numbering sequence The Easy Setup Profile is always assumed to be the Primary Connection Profile, whether or not it exists. The menu console reserves the index number 1 (one) for the Easy Setup Profile, even if you do not create an Easy Setup Profile.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-11 cp { name | index } This command allows you to create a connection profile, which is a structure used to define WAN connections. index can be any value from 1 to 16. The command has no effect if the profile already exists. The name of the profile defaults to “profile index” (e.g., “profile 1”). no cp { name | index } This command allows you to delete a connection profile.
3-12 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } filterset string no cp { name | index } filterset [string] show cp { name | index } filterset These commands allow you to associate a filter set with the a connection profile. The filter set is identified by name. cp { name | index } ip addressing { numbered | unnumbered } This command allows you to specify whether or not the WAN interface using this profile has an IP address.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-13 IP Gateway DHCP server DNS server 1 DNS server 2 (if any) Lease Expiration show cp { name | index } ip dhcp client [ renew | release ] Note: This command is supported beginning with firmware version 8.5. This command allows you to renew or release the ethernet WAN IP address lease being served via DHCP for the specified connection profile. cp { name | index } ip mask local ip-mask This command allows you to set the profile’s local WAN IP mask.
3-14 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } ip netbios proxy enable { yes | no } no cp { name | index } ip netbios proxy enable show cp { name | index } ip netbios proxy enable These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show the NetBIOS proxy status for the specified Connection Profile. The NetBIOS proxy enables the ability to forward Windows Networking NetBIOS broadcasts.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-15 cp { name | index } ppp authentication { send | receive } password string This command allows you to configure the send or receive PPP authentication password (or secret) associated with the send or receive names. cp { name | index } ppp usage { 1 | 2 [preemptible] [dynamic] } This command allows you to configure the characteristics of how the channels of the interface are used. The number indicates the maximum number of channels to use.
3-16 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } telco dn [ 1 | 2 ] string This command allows you to set the profile’s directory number, or number-to-dial (DN). The number can be up to 32 characters in length and may contain non-dialable characters, which are ignored when placing a call. Note: For the cp and no cp versions of this command, if no DN index is specified, 1 is assumed.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-17 cp { name | index } connection demand { yes | no } This command allows you to specify whether or not a connection profile will connect “on demand”. cp { name | index } connection timeout seconds This command allows you to specify the idle timeout value in seconds for a connection profile.
3-18 Command Line Interface Commands Reference PPTP commands cp { name | index } pptp ip partner ip-addr This command allows you to specify a PPTP partner IP address for a particular connection profile specified by name or index. cp { name | index } pptp ip via ip-addr This command allows you to specify a gateway by which the PPTP partner IP address can be reached when the partner address is in the same subnet as the remote IP address.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-19 Manual connect/disconnect commands connect cp { name | index } Invoking this command with a valid, applicable connection profile will cause the router to attempt to make the appropriate connection, using the profile’s settings. A valid, applicable connection profile must be either a profile that matches the primary WAN interface’s data link encapsulation, or a tunnel profile.
3-20 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp id ip rip auth key id end date date show cp id ip rip auth key id end date These commands allow you to set or show an end date for the RIP-2 Authentication key(s) on the specified Connection Profile. The acceptable year range is from 1904 – 2039. cp id ip rip auth key id end time time show cp id ip rip auth key id end time These commands allow you to set or show an end time for the RIP-2 Authentication key(s) on the specified Connection Profile.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-21 Beginning with Firmware Version 8.3.3, IP Passthrough allows a first come first serve mode, which defaults to an all-zeroes MAC address. If you leave the default all-zeroes MAC address, the Router will select the next DHCP client that initiates a DHCP lease request or renewal to be the IP passthrough host. When the WAN comes up, or if it is already up, the Router will serve this client the IP passthrough/WAN address.
3-22 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list xposed-list_name no cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list show cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list These commands allow you to set, disable, or show the status of a stateful inspection exposed address list for the specified Connection Profile. Exposed address lists are similar to NAT server lists.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-23 cp { name | index } l2tp authentication passphrase string This command sets the local (i.e. LAC/LNS) passphrase. The passphrase must be at least eight characters in length. This value is used to establish the shared secret key that must be present when a LAC/LNS pair wants to authenticate an L2TP tunnel.
3-24 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } gre checksum [ yes | no ] show cp { name | index } gre checksum [ yes | no ] These commands allow you to enable, disable, or show whether a GRE tunnel will transmit a checksum field on outgoing GRE packets, when enabled. The Router will implicitly check incoming GRE packets with a checksum value.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-25 cp { name | index } telco compuserve login { yes | no } show cp { name | index } telco compuserve login no cp { name | index } telco compuserve login These commands set, display, or disable the specified connection profile’s CompuServe login enable setting.
3-26 Command Line Interface Commands Reference IPSec/IKE Connection Profile IPSec Configuration Commands cp { name | index } ipsec suite encryption { des | 3des | null } authentication { esp | ah } { md5 | sha1 } [compression { none | lzs }] cp { name | index } ipsec ip [remote {[members {xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/nn | xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx}] [tep x.x.x.x]}] [local tep x.x.x.x] [via x.x.x.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-27 This command sets or modifies all the pertinent IP values for the IPSec tunnel: ■ remote IPv4-addr1 – lowest IPv4 address in the remote network ■ remote IPv4-addr2 – highest IPv4 address in the remote ranged network ■ local IPv4-addr1 – lowest IPv4 address in the local network ■ local IPv4-addr2 – highest IPv4 address in the local ranged network ■ nn – number of bits in the subnet mask (nn = 0...31). Current network is defined as a subnet.
3-28 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Note: The key is a hexadecimal entry of 16 bytes (32 characters of input) for md5 and 20 bytes (40 characters of input) for sha1. It is not possible to retrieve the encryption keys or authentication key once they have been set. cp { name | index } ipsec encryption key 1234567890123456 [1234567890123456 1234567890123456 ] This command allows you to specify the authentication key for an IPsec tunnel.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-29 IKE/IPSec Connection Profile Commands cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection { yes | no } show cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection no cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-address remote_net_IPv4_address show cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-address cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-retry 1..
3-30 Command Line Interface Commands Reference IKE/IPSec Connection Profile Commands cp { name | index } ipsec ip [remote [members {a.b.c.d | a.b.c.d/n | a.b.c.d e.f.g.h | a.b.c.d-e.f.g.h}] [tep a.b.c.d] ] [local [members {a.b.c.d | a.b.c.d/n | a.b.c.d e.f.g.h | a.b.c.d-e.f.g.h}] [tep a.b.c.d] ] [via a.b.c.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-31 cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-reply-timeout 1..65535 show cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-reply-timeout Note: These commands are supported beginning with firmware version 8.2 These commands allow you to specify or show the maximum period of time (in seconds) an IPsec tunnel endpoint will wait for the peer’s response to its earliest ping request.
3-32 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } ipsec suite encapsulation { esp | ah | esp+ah } [ encryption { des | 3des | null } ] [ authentication esp { md5 | hmac-md5-96 | sha1 | hmac-sha1-96 } ] [ authentication ah { md5 | hmac-md5-96 | sha1 | hmac-sha1-96 } ] [ compression lzs ] show cp { name | index } ipsec suite Note: This is an extended version of an existing CLI command.
Motorola Netopia® Router Connection Profile Commands 3-33 Note: It is a run-time checked error if both of the IKE Phase 2 SA lifetime values for a particular protocol are set to zero or none. ICMP Dead Peer Detection Commands Beginning with the version 8.
3-34 Command Line Interface Commands Reference cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-reply-timeout 1...65535 show cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-reply-timeout These commands allow you to specify or show the maximum period of time (in seconds) an IPsec tunnel endpoint should wait for the peer’s response to its earliest ping request. If the peer does not respond within this period, it is deemed to be a dead peer tunnel. Default is 90 seconds.
Motorola Netopia® Router Text Configuration Upload 4-1 Chapter 4 Motorola Netopia® Router Text Configuration Upload This chapter describes the supported TFTP text configuration upload process. TFTP Text Configuration Upload Overview You can configure many of the basic features of the router by uploading a text-based configuration file to the router. This file can be either a Macintosh- or PC-formatted text file. There must be no formatting information in the file – it must contain only raw text.
4-2 Command Line Interface Commands Reference VT100 Command Line Console The router’s console user interface comes up in Menu mode by default. In this mode you use the arrow, Escape, and Return/Enter keys to navigate through a series of screens. To invoke the command line at any time, hit Control-N. The console will erase the window, and you will be presented with a # prompt.
Motorola Netopia® Router Text Configuration Upload 4-3 Example Text Configuration File The following text file is provided for your use as an example. Make your own appropriate substitutions. Note: All commands, including the last, must be followed by an appropriate end-of-line sequence (Carriage Return, Line Feed, or Carriage Return/Line Feed pair). ;Example config file ;LAN configuration ;set ethernet address interface ethernet 0 ip address 163.176.227.
4-4 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ;cp 1 ip nat enabled yes ;cp 1 ip addressing unnumbered ;cp 1 ip addressing numbered ;cp 1 ip address remote 163.176.224.1 ;cp 1 ip mask local 255.255.255.0 ;cp 1 ip mask remote 255.255.255.
CLI Error Messages 5-1 Chapter 5 CLI Error Messages This chapter describes the CLI error messages and their meaning. Negative errors Negative errors are fatal. They will terminate processing of a TFTP configuration file upload if the command that caused the error was executed as part of a TFTP configuration file upload. Fatal system errors ; error -1: unknown error This error indicates that an internal error occurred within the command line processor.
5-2 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Fatal syntax errors ; error -101: no match This error indicates that you entered an unrecognized command. ; error -120: syntax error This error indicates that you entered a command with a syntactic error for which the command line processor was unable to provide a more specific error message. For example, you may have misspelled or omitted a keyword or interchanged two keywords.
CLI Error Messages 5-3 ; error -123: illegal ip address This error indicates that you supplied an invalid value where an IP address is required. IP addresses should be specified in “dotted-quad” notation: four decimal values, each between 0 and 255 inclusive, separated by dots (e.g., 192.168.1.1). Example: #interface ethernet 0 ; error -123: illegal #interface ethernet 0 ; error -123: illegal ip address xyz ip address 192.168.256.
5-4 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Example: #ping 192.168.1.1 count abc ; error -126: number required ; error -127: index out of bounds This error indicates that an out of range value was specified in a command that requires an index, such as attempting to access connection profile 17 on a router that supports only sixteen connection profiles. The value supplied is never a valid index value in the context in which it was used.
CLI Error Messages 5-5 ; error -131: invalid text This error indicates that an invalid string was supplied for a string item that must contain at least one required character. ; error -132: invalid dotted string This error indicates that an invalid dotted string was supplied for a string item that must contain characters in a standard dotted format, such as an IP address. ; error -133: invalid address/mask This error indicates either than you omitted a required IP address and/or mask.
5-6 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ; error -137: no arp cache entry This error indicates that you attempted to delete a non-existent arp cache entry. Example: #arp 192.168.1.1 00:00:C5:70:00:04 #no arp 192.168.1.2 00:00:C5:70:00:04 ; error -137: no arp cache entry ; error -138: invalid wan port This error indicates that you entered an invalid interface index. See “Interface Naming Conventions” on page 1-3. Example: #arp 192.168.1.
CLI Error Messages 5-7 Example: #no interface ethernet 0 ip address 192.168.1.1 ; error -142: address and mask required ; error -143: can't add This error indicates that you attempted to add more than the allowed number of some object. Example: #interface ethernet #interface ethernet #interface ethernet #interface ethernet #interface ethernet ; error -143: can't 0 address-serve 0 address-serve 0 address-serve 0 address-serve 0 address-serve add helper helper helper helper helper 10.0.0.1 20.0.0.1 30.0.0.
5-8 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ; error -147: too many tokens This error indicates that you entered more items than are allowed as part of the command. This could result from failing to quote a string value that contains one or more spaces.
CLI Error Messages 5-9 ; error -153 values consisting of all asterisks are ignored This error is generated if you try to set passwords, keys, or secrets with a value consisting entirely of asterisks. This is to prevent a user from pasting the results of the show config command in an attempt to substitute your passwords with asterisks. ; error -160 Key must be exactly 16 hex digits This error is generated if you try to set keys that require 16 hex digits using more or fewer than 16.
5-10 Command Line Interface Commands Reference Voice command errors ; error -250: bad extension number ; error -251: extension number does not exist ; error -252: extension number already exists ; error -253: wrong Auto-Attendant time ; error -254: directory number doesn't exist ; error -255: port has not extension number,set phonemap first ; error -256: Directory is full,can't add new one ; error -257: Caller ID list is full ; error -258: Bad Caller ID ; error -259: No such carrier name ; error -260: Carr
CLI Error Messages 5-11 ; error -268: invalid digit ; error -269: only single digit allowed Fatal access control errors ; error -400: access denied This error indicates that you attempted to display an attribute that may not be displayed, or to change an attribute to which you do not have access. Example: #show cp 1 ppp authentication send password ; error -400: access denied Positive errors Positive (non-fatal) errors do not terminate TFTP configuration file upload processing.
5-12 Command Line Interface Commands Reference ; error 102: can't delete This error indicates that you attempted to delete an item that doesn't exist. Example: #show interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper 10.0.0.1 interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper 20.0.0.1 interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper 30.0.0.1 interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper 40.0.0.1 #no interface ethernet 0 address-serve helper 50.0.0.
Index-13 Index of Commands A ALANs 2-16 ip nat alg 2-114 no ip nat alg 2-114 show ip nat alg 2-114 arp 2-97 authprofile 2-39 authprofile id alternate secret 2-40 authprofile id alternate server 2-39 authprofile id radius identifier 2-40 authprofile id radius port 2-40 authprofile id remote secret 2-39 authprofile id remote server 2-39 authprofile id tag 2-39 B backup delay 2-116 backup enable 2-115 backup failure layer-2 delay 2-117 backup gateway 2-74 backup ping host 2-116 backup recovery delay 2-116 bac
Index-14 name | index } ip rip transmit 3-14 name | index } ip state-insp deny-frag 3-22 name | index } ip state-insp enable 3-21 name | index } ip state-insp router-access 3-22 cp { name | index } ip state-insp tcp-seq-diff 3-22 cp { name | index } ip state-insp xposed-list 3-22 cp { name | index } ipsec authentication key 3-27 cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection 3-30 cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection enable 3-33 cp { name | index } ipsec dead-peer-detection ping-address 3-30, 3-33 c
Index-15 E enable 2-114 exit 2-6 F factory 2-106 frame-relay dlci default 2-101 frame-relay lmi type 2-102 frame-relay tim 2-102 H hardware acceleration enable 2-123 heartbeat client-port 2-14 heartbeat count 2-14 heartbeat enable 2-14 heartbeat interval 2-14 heartbeat interval contact-email 2-15 heartbeat interval location 2-15 heartbeat protocol 2-14 heartbeat server address 2-15 heartbeat server port 2-14 heartbeat server url 2-15 heartbeat sleep-time 2-14 I igmp fast-leave 2-72 igmp last-member-query-c
Index-16 interface ethernet 0 address-serve mode 2-32 interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode enable 2-41 interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios mode type 2-41 interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios name-server address 2-42 interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios name-server enable 2-42 interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios scope enable 2-41 interface ethernet 0 address-serve netbios scope name 2-42 interface ethernet 0 address-serve range 2-32 interface ethernet address-serve dhcp
Index-17 interface serial id modem baud 2-118 interface serial id modem directory-number 2-118 interface serial id modem init-string 2-118 interface t1 id buildout 2-63 interface t1 id channels 2-63 interface t1 id clock source 2-63 interface t1 id diagnostic mode 2-66 interface t1 id dle 2-63 interface t1 id ds0-autodetect 2-63 interface t1 id encoding 2-64 interface t1 id framing 2-64 interface t1 id operation Line type 2-64 interface t1 id prm-enable 2-64 interface t1 id rfc1973 dlci 2-64 interface t1 i
Index-18 hostname 3-25 no cp { name | index } telco compuserve login 3-25 no cp { name | index } telco compuserve password 3-25 no cp { name | index } telco compuserve username 3-25 no cp id ip rip auth key 3-19 no frame-relay dlci 2-102 no frame-relay lmi type 2-102 no hardware acceleration enable 2-123 no igmp fast-leave 2-72 no igmp robustness 2-71 no igmp snooping 2-71 no ike phase1 2-125 no ike phase1 { name | index } dangling-sas 2-127 no ike phase1 { name | index } dead-peer-detection enable 2-129 n
Index-19 no interface t1 id rfc1973 enable 2-64 no interface t1 id rfc1973 lmi 2-64 no ip dhcp gen-option 2-80 no ip dhcp option-group 2-81 no ip dhcp-filterset 2-82 no ip dns 2-74 no ip domain-name 2-74 no ip filterset 2-122 no ip gateway 2-74 no ip nat map 2-112 no ip nat public 2-111 no ip nat server 2-112 no ip ntp period 2-75 no ip ntp servers 2-75 no ip ntp timezone 2-75 no ip route 2-76 no ip state-insp xposed-addr 2-85 no preferences changes immediate 2-6 no preferences console timeout 2-7 no query
Index-20 schedule id type 2-99 security mac-auth mac-allow 2-12 security mac-auth mac-deny 2-12 security mac-auth mode 2-12 security mac-auth wireless-only 2-12 security password 2-8 send tftp config 2-105 service interface 2-68 service unprotected 2-69 show arp static 2-97 show arp-cache 2-97 show backup failure layer-2 delay 2-117 show backup gateway 2-74 show backup recovery rip tx disable 2-117 show backup status 2-115 show bridge-dhcp-filterset 2-84 show config 2-106 show config authprofile 2-40 show
Index-21 show cp { name | index } pptp authentication 3-18 show cp { name | index } telco compuserve hostname 3-25 show cp { name | index } telco compuserve login 3-25 show cp { name | index } telco compuserve username 3-25 show cp id ip rip auth key id end date 3-20 show cp id ip rip auth key id end time mode 3-20 show cp id ip rip auth key id start time 3-19 show date 2-6 show frame-relay lmi statistics 2-102 show frame-relay lmi type 2-102 show frame-relay pvc 2-102 show hardware acceleration enable 2-1
Index-22 show interface adsl id signaling-mode 2-50 show interface adsl id statistics 2-49 show interface adsl id status 2-49 show interface adsl id trellis-coding 2-50 show interface dsl id line type 2-61 show interface ethernet 0 address-serve 2-32 show interface ethernet 0 address-serve clients 2-30 show interface ethernet 0 address-serve dhcp enable 2-26 show interface ethernet 0 address-serve dhcp lease-time 2-30 show interface ethernet 0 address-serve gateway 2-31 show interface ethernet 0 address-se
Index-23 show interface ethernet wan-id ip nat passthrough dhcp enable 2-29 show interface ethernet wan-id ip nat passthrough dhcp mac-address 2-29 show interface ethernet wan-id mac address 2-30 show interface intf-type id dle 2-43 show interface intf-type id statistics 2-44 show interface intf-type id stats 2-44 show interface isdn id dn 2-48 show interface isdn id imux mode 2-45 show interface isdn id line type 2-46 show interface isdn id speed 2-47 show interface isdn id spid 2-48 show interface isdn i
Index-24 show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show show snmp system contact 2-9 snmp system location 2-9 snmp system name 2-9 superuser 2-15 system information 2-107 system restart-delay 2-108 system syslog enable 2-9 system syslog facility 2-10 system syslog host-name 2-10 system syslog log-accepts 2-10 system syslog log-attempts 2-10 syst
Index-25 vlan id interface usb 0 2-38 vlan id name 2-37 vlan id network 2-37 W wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless wireless auto-channel 2-88 block-bridging 2-94 closed-system 2-87 default-channel 2-89 default-keyid 2-90 enable 2-8
