Enterasys csx5500 用户指南
Central Site Remote Access Switch 587
S
YSTEM
C
OMMANDS
AppleTalk Routing Commands
Sess-Id
The session Id number associated with the session.
The session Id number associated with the session.
Date/Time
The date and time the session was initiated
The date and time the session was initiated
Idle (sec)
The number of seconds the connection has been idle.
The number of seconds the connection has been idle.
Command
How the administration session was initiated. Initiation methods include:
How the administration session was initiated. Initiation methods include:
manage - the user is in the Manage Mode
session - the user is using a Telnet session
session - the user is using a Telnet session
Type (from)
The type of session. Possible session types include:
The type of session. Possible session types include:
console - a session through the local console
telnet - a Telnet session
telnet - a Telnet session
Note:
If you have configured multiple admin login names on your off-node server, the login-
id field will not distinguish between the various names. Use the sess-id field to help
identify the different admin users.
id field will not distinguish between the various names. Use the sess-id field to help
identify the different admin users.
session kill <session id>
Terminates the session specified by the session Id. Useful for terminating sessions that have
been idle for an extended period of time.
been idle for an extended period of time.
A
PPLE
T
ALK
R
OUTING
C
OMMANDS
The following commands are used to display AppleTalk information and statistics.
atalk arp
This command will display the AARP (AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol) cache. AARP
is used to map between a device’s AppleTalk address and their physical address. A sample
output screen is shown below:
is used to map between a device’s AppleTalk address and their physical address. A sample
output screen is shown below:
where:
Address 21.1 is Entry 1’s AppleTalk address.
08:00:07:8f:90:04 is Entry 1’s physical address (MAC address).
valid is the state of Entry 1’s address. The state value can be either valid or pending. If the
state is valid, an address will have been logged (as shown). If the state is pending, the
address would not yet be logged, and would appear as 00:00:00:00:00:00.
08:00:07:8f:90:04 is Entry 1’s physical address (MAC address).
valid is the state of Entry 1’s address. The state value can be either valid or pending. If the
state is valid, an address will have been logged (as shown). If the state is pending, the
address would not yet be logged, and would appear as 00:00:00:00:00:00.
atalk ping <dnet>.<dnode> [timeout/dnnn]
This command will allow you to “ping” a specified device. If the ping is successful, you have
connectivity to the device. If it is unsuccessful, you do not have connectivity to the device.
connectivity to the device. If it is unsuccessful, you do not have connectivity to the device.
The parameters for this command are:
Entry 1: Address 21.1 @ 08:00:07:8f:90:04, valid