Nortel 2350 用户指南
Managing sessions 613
Nortel WLAN—Security Switch 2300 Series Configuration Guide
Displaying and clearing client Telnet sessions
To view administrative sessions of Telnet clients, type the following command:
WSS# show sessions telnet client
Session Server Address Server Port Client Port
-------
Session Server Address Server Port Client Port
-------
-------------------
------------
-----------
0
192.168.1.81
23
48000
1
10.10.1.22
23
48001
To clear the administrative sessions of Telnet clients, use the following command:
clear sessions telnet [client [session-id]]
You can clear all Telnet client sessions or a particular session. For example, the following command clears Telnet client
session 1:
session 1:
WSS# clear sessions telnet client 1
Displaying and clearing network sessions
Use the following command to display information about network sessions:
show sessions network [user user-wildcard | mac-addr mac-addr-wildcard | ssid ssid-name | vlan
vlan-wildcard | session-id session-id | wired] [verbose]
In most cases, you can display both summary and detailed (verbose) information for a session. For example, the
following command displays summary information about all current network sessions:
following command displays summary information about all current network sessions:
WSS# show sessions network
User Name
Sess IP or MAC ID Address
VLAN Name
Port/Radio
-----------------------
-------------------------------------
-----------------
---------------
EXAMPLE
5* 192.168.12.100
vlan-eng
3/1
jose@example.com
5125* 192.168.12.141
vlan-eng
1/1
00:30:65:16:8d:69
4385* 192.168.19.199
vlan-wep
3/1
761
00:0b:be:15:46:56
(none)
1/2
763
00:02:2d:02:10:f5
(none)
1/1
5 sessions total
An asterisk (*) in the Sess ID field indicates a session that is fully active. (For more information about the fields in the
output, see the
output, see the
Nortel WLAN Security Switch 2300 Series Command Line Reference
.)
(For information about getting detailed output, see
You can display and clear network sessions in the following ways:
•
By the name of the user. (See
•
By the MAC address of the user. (See
.)
•
By the name of the VLAN to which the user belongs. (See
•
By the local session ID. (See