Cisco Cisco Prime Network Registrar 8.1 기술 참조

 appear, and no default values appear. The display in batch mode is less user-friendly, but is more

 easily parsable by a program. These examples show how output compares in interactive and batch

 modes, respectively:

nrcmd> zone example.com show

100 Ok

example.com. (primary):

checkpoint-interval =

checkpoint-min-interval =

defttl = 12h

dynamic = [default=true]

dynupdate-set =

expire = 7d

...

$ nrcmd -N admin -P changeme zone example.com show

100 Ok

 

example.com.: defttl=12h; expire=7d; minttl=10m; nameservers={{0 rr2.example.com.}}; ns=rr2.; origin=example.com.;

 person=rr1.; refresh=3h; retry=60m; serial=1; update-acl="key myKey";

          

100 Ok

 

 

Other custom methods--These are specific operations that you can perform on an object, beyond editing its
 attributes. Examples are adding a range of IP addresses to a scope, or removing hosts from a zone.

How you specify a series of arguments depends on the type of command you are using. The following subsections

 describe the differences between using the create, set, and enable commands.

When you use the create keyword and there are required arguments, you must supply them. You can also supply

 additional arguments. You must supply the required arguments in the specified order; however, you can specify the

 optional arguments in any order with the syntax attribute=value.

 For example, the syntax for creating a scope is: 

scopename

 

create ipaddress mask [attribute=value

This means that you must supply an IP address and mask when you create a scope, and you can optionally specify

 other attributes of the scope. 

 

100 Ok

testScope:

addr = 192.168.50.0

bootp = disabled

deactivated =

You can also include attribute definitions on the same line. This example creates the same scope, but also specifies

 the name of the DNS zone to which a DHCP client's host name should be added: 

 scope

 

testscope create