IBM SC30-3865-04 - Manual

IBM SC30-3865-04

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Nways Multiprotocol Routing Services; Protocol Configuration and Monitoring; IBM
  • Page 5 – Contents; Tables; iii
  • Page 6 – iv
  • Page 8 – Chapter 8. Configuring and Monitoring DNA IV; Zero; Chapter 10. Configuring and Monitoring OSI/DECnet V
  • Page 9 – Chapter 11. Using NHRP; vii
  • Page 10 – IPv6 Header Format; viii
  • Page 11 – ix
  • Page 12 – Glossary
  • Page 13 – Figures; Single Connection Network using BAN with 1 Frame Relay Port; xi
  • Page 14 – xii
  • Page 15 – Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing; xiii
  • Page 16 – Default Network-Specific Maximum Packet Size; xiv
  • Page 17 – Notices; xv
  • Page 18 – xvi
  • Page 19 – Notice to Users of Online Versions of This Book; For online versions of this book, you are authorized to:; xvii
  • Page 20 – xviii
  • Page 21 – Trademarks; xix
  • Page 22 – xx
  • Page 23 – About the Software; agent functions for the device.; Configuration Program; ) is a graphical user; xxi
  • Page 24 – Conventions Used in This Manual; Choose one of the keywords as a value for the parameter.; Names of keyboard keys are indicated like this: Enter; IBM 2210 Nways Multiprotocol Router Publications; The following list shows the books that support the IBM 2210.; Operations and Network Management; This book explains how to:; xxii
  • Page 25 – This book discusses how to use the Configuration Program.; Safety; xxiii
  • Page 26 – Diagnostics and Maintenance; Summary of Changes for the IBM 2210 Software Library; xxiv
  • Page 27 – don’t fragment; Summary of Changes
  • Page 28 – Clarifications and corrections; Editorial Changes; Using and Configuring Features; Getting Help
  • Page 29 – Exiting a Lower Level Environment; or
  • Page 31 – peer relationship; APPN Node Types; APPN Network Node
  • Page 32 – APPN network nodes also:; Directory services; The network node can pass; alert; conditions to a designated focal point to; APPN End Nodes; APPN
  • Page 33 – LEN Nodes; What APPN Functions Are Implemented on the Router?; Table 1. Implementation of APPN Network Node Functions
  • Page 34 – Table 1. Implementation of APPN Network Node Functions (continued); New mode names can be defined on the router using the Command Line
  • Page 35 – caches; this information in its local directory database for future use.
  • Page 37 – Interoperability
  • Page 39 – Functions Supported
  • Page 40 – You should refer to; VTAM Resource Definition Reference
  • Page 42 – APPN Connection Network
  • Page 43 – Restrictions; connection network name; Branch Extender
  • Page 44 – Extended Border Nodes
  • Page 45 – Network Topology Example; Note: Solid lines represent intersubnetwork TGs.; Figure 1. Extended Border Node Connectivity
  • Page 46 – APPN Ver2, where option set 1013 is part of the base software.; Branch Extender vs. Extended Border Node
  • Page 47 – focal point
  • Page 48 – implicit focal point; . The focal point for the router can; not; support SSCP-PU sessions with focal points.; Supported Message Units; Message unit
  • Page 50 – cause a session with an implicit focal point to terminate.; Dynamic Definition of Dependent LUs (DDDLU)
  • Page 51 – set command to
  • Page 52 – set; command. LUs must be added to this pool via the; add lu or; listen; set command. The Pool associated with this port; is always the global default pool.; TN3270E Server Client IP Address to LU Name Mapping
  • Page 53 – How LUs are Chosen For Client Connections; Client Connection
  • Page 54 – Figure 2. Multiple PUs for Subarea Connected SNA Nodes
  • Page 55 – Table 2 shows the DLC ports supported by the device over APPN:; Table 2. Port Types Supported for APPN Routing; APPN ISR traffic over X.25 by running APPN over DLSw.; Router Configuration Process
  • Page 57 – Minimum Configuration; Service Any
  • Page 58 – Initiate Connections Configuration; enable APPN routing on this port
  • Page 59 – Controlling Connections Configuration; APPN routing
  • Page 60 – Configuring Branch Extender
  • Page 61 – Configuring Extended Border Nodes; Set node
  • Page 62 – Adding all native extended border nodes; Full; This functions the same as; limited; , except the restriction on matching; List optimization; is enabled, the reordering process described in 31 is repeated a; Add port
  • Page 63 – is the first of these, and describes the same concept as; Adjacent subnetwork affiliation; is controlled by the other new extended border node; Negotiable; Negotiable and the adjacent node has a different network name; Add link; Subnetwork visit count; and; adjacent subnetwork affiliation; are the same concept as; Note: Routing lists are not supported for 2210 12x models.
  • Page 64 – Add COS Mapping Table; Note: COS mapping tables are not supported for 2210 12x models.
  • Page 66 – Held Alert Queue Size; Defining Transmission Group (TG) Characteristics
  • Page 67 – Calculating APPN Routes Using TG Characteristics
  • Page 68 – COS Options; SNA APPN; APPN Node Tuning
  • Page 69 – Tuning Notes
  • Page 70 – talk
  • Page 71 – DLUR Retry Algorithm
  • Page 73 – APPN Implementation on the Router Using DLSw; How APPN Uses DLSw ports to Transport Data
  • Page 74 – APPN Frame Relay BAN Connection Network Implementation
  • Page 75 – The same connection network can be defined on only one SATF.; Sample APPN Frame Relay BAN Connection Network Definitions; Example 1; Figure 5. APPN Frame Relay Bridged Frame/BAN Connection Network
  • Page 76 – Example 3; The BDA MAC address must be defined on the connection network; Example 4; Figure 8. Multiple Connection Networks using BAN
  • Page 77 – Example 5; The same DLCI number must be specified on both ports.; Example 6; Figure 11. Multiple Connection Networks Using Bridging
  • Page 79 – “APPN Node Management” on page 121; APPN Configuration Notes; exactly like the output shown here.; Configuring a Permanent Circuit Using ISDN
  • Page 81 – Configuring APPN Over Dial on Demand Circuits; Software User’s Guide; PU 2.1 Node Considerations; PU 2.0 Node Considerations; limited resource
  • Page 82 – Considerations When Using DLUR for T2.0 or T2.1 Devices
  • Page 84 – Configuring WAN Reroute
  • Page 88 – The primary route is interface 1, frame relay
  • Page 89 – Configuring WAN Restoral
  • Page 93 – Configuring APPN Over ATM; The following sample configures APPN over ATM.
  • Page 95 – Configuring APPN Using SDLC
  • Page 100 – Configuring a primary point-to-point SDLC station; Configuring APPN Over X.25
  • Page 103 – Configuring APPN Over Frame Relay
  • Page 104 – Configuring APPN Over Frame Relay BAN
  • Page 105 – Configuring TN3270E Using DLUR
  • Page 107 – Configuring TN3270E Using a Subarea Connection
  • Page 109 – Configuring Enterprise Extender Support for HPR Over IP
  • Page 111 – Chapter 2. Configuring and Monitoring APPN; “APPN Configuration Command Summary”; Accessing the APPN Configuration Process; Use the following procedure to access the APPN; configuration; APPN Configuration Command Summary
  • Page 113 – APPN Configuration Command Detail; enable; appn; port name; Set; Use the set command to set:; node; Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing; Valid Values; Description; APPN Configuration Commands
  • Page 115 – yes; branch extender
  • Page 116 – with the same NETID
  • Page 119 – high-performance routing; Table 6. Configuration Parameter List - HPR Timer and Retry Options
  • Page 120 – low; Medium transmission priority traffic; medium
  • Page 121 – High transmission priority traffic; high
  • Page 122 – Network transmission priority traffic; network
  • Page 123 – dlur; Table 7. Configuration Parameter List - Dependent LU Requester
  • Page 126 – Perform retries to restore disrupted pipes; tuning
  • Page 131 – traces
  • Page 132 – Table 9. Configuration Parameter List - Trace Setup Questions
  • Page 133 – Table 10. Configuration Parameter List - Node Level Traces
  • Page 149 – Table 14. Configuration Parameter List - Miscellaneous Traces; length to trace
  • Page 151 – management; Table 15. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Management
  • Page 152 – collect intermediate session information
  • Page 153 – Table 16. Configuration Parameter List - APPN ISR Recording Media
  • Page 154 – Add; Use the add command to add or update:; port
  • Page 155 – Table 17. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration
  • Page 158 – dial on demand
  • Page 165 – Default Value
  • Page 178 – Table 22. Configuration Parameter List - HPR Override Defaults
  • Page 179 – add; Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail
  • Page 201 – Table 28. Configuration Parameter List - Modify HPR Defaults
  • Page 213 – mode
  • Page 216 – Table 35. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Implicit Focal Point; Table 36. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Local PU
  • Page 217 – Routing lists are not supported for 2210 12x models.; Enter alone will retain the currently displayed name.
  • Page 218 – At the end of a list, Enter alone completes the list.
  • Page 220 – COS mapping tables are not supported for 2210 12x models.
  • Page 222 – Delete; Use the delete command to delete:
  • Page 223 – delete; List; list
  • Page 224 – Table 39. TN3270E Configuration Command Summary; Table 40. Configuration Parameter List - Set TN3270E
  • Page 227 – Table 41. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Implicit
  • Page 230 – lu; Table 42. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E LU
  • Page 232 – class; map
  • Page 233 – The following mapping rules apply:; Note: When a client connects while mapping is enabled, the server; Table 43. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Map
  • Page 234 – Table 44. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Port
  • Page 235 – Table 45. Configuration Parameter List - Delete TN3270E LU
  • Page 236 – Table 46. Configuration Parameter List - Delete TN3270E Implicit
  • Page 237 – Table 47. Configuration Parameter List - Delete TN3270E Map
  • Page 238 – Monitoring APPN; monitoring
  • Page 239 – Table 49. APPN Monitoring Command Summary; Aping; aping; Specifies the options for the APING.; APPN Monitoring Commands
  • Page 240 – name
  • Page 241 – Memory
  • Page 242 – Displays a table of pools in the active state.; poolname; Displays details about the specific pool name.; ip address; Displays all active ports that the TN3270E Server is listening to.
  • Page 243 – Chapter 3. Using AppleTalk Phase 2; “Basic Configuration Procedures”; Basic Configuration Procedures; interface number; Setting Network Parameters
  • Page 244 – AppleTalk over PPP; The same network number and zone name and a different node number.; AppleTalk 2 Zone Filters; Using AppleTalk Phase 2
  • Page 245 – Use similar commands to create network number filters.
  • Page 246 – You can use the; list command to display all filter information for the; as an argument so; Sample Configuration Procedures; Enabling AP2; Note: Do not set a network range or a node number for half routers.; Enter the same first and last values for a single-numbered network.
  • Page 247 – prompt to view your configuration.; Setting Up Zone Filters; Enable the input zone filter and make the filter exclusive.; Zone Sales
  • Page 248 – Example 2; Add an output zone filter to Interface 3.; Add an input zone filter to Interface 2 on Router A.; Setting Up Network Filters
  • Page 249 – Enable the output network filter as exclusive.
  • Page 251 – Chapter 4. Configuring and Monitoring AppleTalk Phase 2; “Accessing the AppleTalk Phase 2 Configuration Environment”; Accessing the AppleTalk Phase 2 Configuration Environment; AppleTalk Phase 2 Configuration Commands; Enter the AppleTalk Phase 2 configuration commands at the; Table 51. AppleTalk Phase 2 Configuration Commands Summary
  • Page 252 – nfilter in; nfilter out; AppleTalk Phase 2 Configuration Commands (Talk 6)
  • Page 253 – interface
  • Page 254 – Deletes a zone name filter from the output of the interface.; Disable; checksum
  • Page 255 – zfilter in; zfilter out; Enable
  • Page 256 – Enables split-horizon routing on the interface. The default is; enabled
  • Page 258 – value; corresponds to the total number of AppleTalk networks and; Note: When connecting a 2210 to an IBM 6611 using a PPP interface, set; the 2210 for “half-router” mode which is the; only; mode of operation
  • Page 259 – Accessing the AppleTalk Phase 2 Monitoring Environment; Enter the AppleTalk Phase 2 monitoring commands at the; Table 52. AppleTalk Phase 2 Monitoring Command Summary; Atecho; atecho
  • Page 260 – Cache; cache; Destination; Number of the interface used to forward to the destination node.; AppleTalk Phase 2 Monitoring Commands (Talk 5)
  • Page 261 – Next Hop; Clear Counters; counters; Dump; dump
  • Page 262 – Dest Net; Specifies the destination network number, in decimal.; Cost; Specifies the number of router hops to this destination network.; State; Interface
  • Page 263 – Chapter 5. Using VINES; VINES Protocol Definition,; VINES Overview
  • Page 264 – VINES Network Layer Protocols; VINES IP Implementation; Using VINES
  • Page 265 – Table 53. Vines IP Header Fields Summary
  • Page 266 – Routing Table; The medium to which the next hop neighbor service node is attached.; Figure 14. Sample Routing Table
  • Page 267 – Neighbor Tables; Neighbor Table Field; The medium to which the neighbor node is attached.; RIF; RTP Implementation; RTP entities issue the following packets:; Figure 15. Sample Neighbor Table
  • Page 268 – VINES Address Resolution Protocol (VINES ARP)
  • Page 269 – command, enter a network; using the enable interface; Running Banyan VINES on the Bridging Router
  • Page 270 – Running Banyan VINES over WAN Links
  • Page 271 – Chapter 6. Configuring and Monitoring VINES; “Accessing the VINES Monitoring Environment” on page 245; Accessing the VINES Configuration Environment; VINES Configuration Commands; Table 55. VINES Configuration Commands Summary; Specifies the interface number.
  • Page 272 – vines; disable checksumming 0; Disables the VINES protocol on the specified interface.; disable interface 1; Disables the VINES protocol on all interfaces.; disable vines
  • Page 273 – enable checksumming 0; Enables the VINES protocol on the specified interface.; enable interface 1; Use the list command to display the current VINES configuration.
  • Page 274 – This information represents the following:; The interface that is configured for X.25.; Remote Handle; Assigns a network address to each router in the VINES network.; Note: Make sure that the number you specify is large enough to
  • Page 275 – Accessing the VINES Monitoring Environment; To access the VINES monitoring environment,; VINES Monitoring Commands; Table 56. VINES Monitoring Command Summary; Counters
  • Page 277 – Displays information about each service node known by the router.; Net Address; to the destination service node.
  • Page 278 – Route; Use the route command to view an entry from the routing table.; given address; The network address of the service node.
  • Page 279 – Chapter 7. Using DNA IV; DNA IV Overview
  • Page 280 – DNA IV Terminology and Concepts; This section contains a brief description of DNA IV terminology.; Addressing; DECnet; Using DNA IV
  • Page 281 – X.25 Data Link Addressing; parameter you; Routing; Exchanges routing information with other routers.; Routing Tables
  • Page 283 – Important; Managing Traffic Using Access Control
  • Page 285 – Exclusive Access Control; Inclusive Filter Information
  • Page 286 – Managing Traffic Using Area Routing Filters; Security, limiting access to some group of areas from other areas.; DECnet Digital Network Architecture Phase-IV Routing Layer; Exclusive Filter Information
  • Page 287 – Security by Area Filtering; Area filtering is more difficult to understand and configure.
  • Page 288 – Blending DECnet Domains; Figure 18. Example of Area Routing Filter for Security
  • Page 291 – Configuring DNA IV; Note: When operating in mixed DNA IV and DNA V networks, all DNA IV; DNA IV and DNA V Algorithm Considerations; Table 57. DNA IV and DNA V Algorithm Considerations; Configuring DNA IV For Token Ring; Note the interface number of each Token-Ring interface.
  • Page 292 – Use the list command to check the parameters.; Configuring DNA IV for X.25; IP; Note: Allow protocol parameters to default.
  • Page 294 – NCP> define cir x25/0 verification enabled; Enabling verification is optional.; NCP> define cir TKR/0 router type bilingual; for ALL circuits
  • Page 295 – DNA IV Configuration and Monitoring Commands; All; NCP commands can be accessed from either; Table 58. NCP Configuration and Monitoring Commands; Note the following information about the commands:
  • Page 296 – argument
  • Page 297 – The following values are suggested starting points:; Circuit type; define circuit tkr/0 cost 5; when the executor; type
  • Page 303 – circuit-specifier argument; Specifies all circuits on the router.; define module routing-filter circuit eth/0 state on
  • Page 304 – Purge; purge module access-control all circuits; The options for the circuit-specifiers include the following:; purge module routing-filter all
  • Page 308 – known circuits; characteristics; Shows counters for the circuit.; summary
  • Page 309 – show circuit eth/0 counters
  • Page 310 – Maximum number of routers allowed on this circuit.; Gives a brief summary on the state of DNA. This is the default.; show executor
  • Page 313 – zero all circuits
  • Page 315 – OSI Overview; Figure 20. OSI Network
  • Page 316 – Exchange routing information with other ISs.; NSAP Addressing; Figure 21. NSAP Address Structure
  • Page 317 – Area Address; octet to 8 octets in length.; Selector; Figure 22. IS-IS NSAP Addressing Interpretation
  • Page 318 – GOSIP Version 2 NSAPs; This 2-octet field is provided to accommodate future growth.; Multicast Addresses; Figure 23. GOSIP Address Format
  • Page 319 – OSI Routing; A system ID for routing within an area
  • Page 320 – All devices use the same type of routing metric.
  • Page 321 – Synonymous Areas; backbone; Domain 1; Figure 24. OSI Domain
  • Page 322 – L1 IIH Message; Source ID; Figure 25. Synonymous Areas
  • Page 324 – Link State Databases; Link State Flooding
  • Page 325 – Attached and Unattached L2 IS; L1 Routing
  • Page 326 – L2 Routing; The following summarizes L2 routing:; Routing Metric
  • Page 327 – domains must be statically configured.; Address Prefix Encoding; Encoding a Fixed Length IDI
  • Page 328 – Authentication Passwords
  • Page 330 – Routing Circuits; filters; Filters; filter; Filters and Routing Circuits
  • Page 331 – configuring and monitoring must be done from the DNA IV; Basic Configuration Procedure
  • Page 332 – Globally enabling OSI; Configuring OSI Over an Ethernet or a Token-Ring LAN; Parameter; Configuring OSI Over X.25 or Frame Relay; Set the subnet; Configuring a DNA V Router for a DNA IV Environment
  • Page 333 – the routing information. Use the define circuit; DNA IV disabled
  • Page 335 – “Accessing the OSI/DECnet V Monitoring Environment” on page 329; Accessing the OSI Configuration Environment; DECnet V/OSI Configuration Commands; Table 60. OSI Configuration Commands Summary; alias
  • Page 336 – invalid segment length; newname
  • Page 337 – Note: If no Address Prefix is entered, the default prefix is assumed.
  • Page 341 – Change
  • Page 342 – change; Indicates the interface over which the address is reached.; Address Prefix
  • Page 343 – Indicates how the destination physical address is determined,; manual; routingcircuitname; Clear
  • Page 345 – address
  • Page 347 – disable subnet 0; enable subnet 0
  • Page 348 – Indicates the interface number that connects to the adjacency.; Displays the defined filters for X.25 circuits.
  • Page 350 – Displays all the SNPAs for statically configured routes.
  • Page 352 – Indicates the multicast address to use when receiving ES hellos.
  • Page 353 – list virtual-circuits
  • Page 354 – timers; Configures the global parameters required by the OSI protocol.; Selects the level of the router, level 1 or level 2.
  • Page 355 – Selects the number you are using to size the link state database.
  • Page 356 – Interface number; Binds the subnet to the specified interface.; Interface Type
  • Page 357 – Turns the OSI options on or off.
  • Page 358 – set timers; Selects the minimum interval between retransmissions of a LSP.
  • Page 359 – Selects the type of password:; domain; Accessing the OSI/DECnet V Monitoring Environment; Getting Started (Introduction to the User Interface); in the; OSI/DECnet V Monitoring Commands
  • Page 360 – Table 61. OSI/DECnet V Monitoring Commands Summary; Addresses; Network Entity Title
  • Page 361 – Change Metric; Use the change metric command to modify the cost of a circuit.; Circuit; Indicates the circuit number that you want to change.; New Cost
  • Page 363 – Sent error packet; Hdw; Indicates the type and instance of LAN attached to this router.; Circ; Description is the same as L1DR described above.
  • Page 364 – System ID; The system ID of the ES adjacency.; MAC Address; Indicates the MAC address of the ES on the subnet.
  • Page 369 – Indicates the sequence number of the LSP.; Checksum; Indicates the checksum value of the LSP.; Flags
  • Page 370 – Indicates the cost of routing to that neighbor.
  • Page 371 – Indicates adjacent neighbor ISs.; Indicates other directly connected ISs.
  • Page 372 – route
  • Page 373 – Subnets; Traceroute
  • Page 374 – TRACEROUTE; Indicates that no route to destination is available.
  • Page 375 – This chapter describes how to use:; Next Hop Resolution Protocol (NHRP) Overview; NHRP Client; subnet B; subnet C
  • Page 376 – Benefits of NHRP and the IBM implementation; Using NHRP
  • Page 377 – The following paragraphs give examples of NHRP configurations.
  • Page 378 – NHRP in a Classic IP Environment with non-NHRP Device; Figure 28. NHRP in a Classic IP Environment
  • Page 379 – Figure 30. NHRP in an ELAN Environment
  • Page 380 – NHRP in a Mixed Classical IP and ELAN Environment; Figure 31. NHRP in an ELAN Environment with LAN Switches
  • Page 381 – NHRP to an Egress Router; Figure 32. NHRP in a Mixed Classical IP and ELAN Environment
  • Page 382 – NHRP Implementation; Paranoid LECs as described in “Exclude Lists” on page 354.
  • Page 383 – Configuration Parameters
  • Page 385 – Extensions; path information extensions; Path Information Extensions:; Three extensions are defined in NHRP to provide
  • Page 386 – Protocol Access Control Usage
  • Page 387 – ATM Interface Config>; Configuring the LANE Shortcuts Interface (LSI); NHRP; Configuring Devices in an ATM Network
  • Page 388 – Using NHRP with LAN Emulation
  • Page 389 – Chapter 12. Configuring and Monitoring NHRP; Accessing the NHRP Configuration Process; Table 62. NHRP Configuration Command Summary; Enable NHRP
  • Page 390 – Disable NHRP; disable; Advanced Config; advanced; NHRP config> advanced
  • Page 391 – NHRP Advanced Configuration Commands; Table 63. NHRP Advanced Configuration Command Summary; interface definition
  • Page 392 – Adds a router protocol address to which shortcuts are not allowed.; add dis; interface definition for NHRP; Deletes an explicit NHRP interface definition.; del int; NHRP Advanced Configuration Commands (Talk 6)
  • Page 393 – del dis; Use the change command to modify NHRP interface definitions.; Change a LANE shortcut interface definition.; ch nhrp
  • Page 394 – li all
  • Page 396 – Sets the holding time in minutes.; set hold; Sets the data rate threshold in packets/second.
  • Page 397 – set data; Sets the selected NHRP extension usage to; set ext lane; Sets the selected cache’s maximum entries.
  • Page 398 – Allows or disallows shortcuts to ATMARP clients.; set shortcut; Accessing the NHRP Monitoring Process; To access the NHRP monitoring prompt:; prompt, type protocol nhrp and press enter.
  • Page 399 – NHRP Monitoring Commands; Table 64. NHRP Monitoring Command Summary; Box Status; Interface Status; Statistics
  • Page 400 – statistics interface
  • Page 401 – MIB; mib
  • Page 402 – LANE Shortcuts; all
  • Page 403 – CONFIG Parameters; Table 65. NHRP Config Parameter Summary; Display; display; nhrp; extensions; Reset; reset
  • Page 404 – NHRP Packet Tracing; Software
  • Page 408 – IPv6 Address Format; You can use the following simplifying rules:; Text Representation of Address Prefixes; An IPv6 address prefix is represented by the notation:; Using IPv6
  • Page 409 – Using and
  • Page 411 – Redirect; Use the p ndp command at the; prompt to configure NDP parameters.; IPv6 over IPv4 Tunneling; Use the add tunnel command at the; prompt to add an IPv6 over
  • Page 412 – Use the p pim command at the; prompt to configure PIM parameters.
  • Page 413 – Chapter 14. Configuring and Monitoring IPV6; Accessing the IPV6 Configuration Environment; The OPCON Process and Commands; IPV6 Configuration Commands; Table 66. IPV6 Configuration Command Summary
  • Page 414 – IPV6 config>add address
  • Page 419 – Valid Values: Any valid IPv6 address
  • Page 421 – IPV6 config>list tunnel; IPV6 config>set mld robust; Valid Values: on or off
  • Page 422 – allows fragmentation in the tunnel in case the IPv4
  • Page 423 – Specifies the cost associated with this gateway.
  • Page 424 – Specifies the IPv6 address of the router.; Update; Use the update command to update the packet filter; Use this command to access the; Update Packet-filter Commands; Table 67. Update Packet-filter Configuration Command Summary
  • Page 425 – Adds an access-control item to the access control list.; type sourceaddr sourceprefix
  • Page 427 – Move record after record number; Accessing the IPV6 Monitoring Environment; the chapter entitled “The OPCON Process and Commands” in the
  • Page 428 – IPV6 Monitoring Commands; This section describes the IPV6 monitoring commands.; Table 68. IPv6 Monitoring Command Summary; Use the cache command to display; Use the counters command to display the status of counters.
  • Page 429 – Dump routing tables; Use the dump command to display the configured routing tables.; Interface addresses; Mcast; Use the mcast command to display configured multicast addresses.
  • Page 430 – mcast; Mld; Use the mld command to display configured.; Use the route command to show the route to the IPv6 address.; Sizes; Use the sizes command to display configured buffer sizes.
  • Page 431 – sizes; Static routes; Use the static command to display configured static routes.
  • Page 432 – Use the ping6 command to ping an IPv6 address.; Specifies the ping frequency.; Traceroute6; Use the traceroute6 command to dynamically trace a route.
  • Page 433 – Tunnels; Use the tunnels command to display configured tunnels.
  • Page 435 – Accessing the NDP Configuration Environment; NDP Configuration Commands; Table 69. NDP Configuration Command Summary
  • Page 436 – Adds a router advertisement.; Maximum router advertisement interval
  • Page 437 – Use the change command to change a route advertisement or prefix.; ra; IPV6 config> add addr
  • Page 438 – NDP6 Config> change prefix; , the prefix can be used for; the prefix can be used for autonomous address configuration.
  • Page 439 – NDP config>list prefix; Accessing the NDP Monitoring Environment
  • Page 440 – NDP Monitoring Commands; This section describes the NDP monitoring commands.; Table 70. NDP Monitoring Command Summary; See “Ping6” on page 402 for details about the ping6 command.
  • Page 441 – Accessing the PIM Configuration Environment; PIM Configuration Commands; Table 71. PIM Configuration Command Summary
  • Page 443 – interfaceaddress helloperiod
  • Page 444 – PIM Config> set preference rip
  • Page 445 – Accessing the PIM Monitoring Environment
  • Page 446 – PIM Monitoring Commands; This section describes the PIM monitoring commands.; Table 72. PIM Monitoring Command Summary; Use the clear command to reset the cache.
  • Page 447 – Specifies the IP address of the interface.; Join; Use the join command to join a multicast group.
  • Page 448 – Leave; leave; Mcache; mcache; Prot; forwarding table entry.; Upstr; Mgroup
  • Page 449 – mgroup; particular interface.; Mstats; mstats
  • Page 450 – Neighbor
  • Page 451 – PIM; Use the pim command to display the PIM state database.; The source address of the originator of the multicast datagram.
  • Page 452 – Summary PIM; summary pim; Group The destination group address associated with the entry.; Ping; ping; See “Ping6” on page 402 for a description of the parameters.; Use the traceroute command to dynamically trace a route.
  • Page 453 – See “Traceroute6” on page 402 for a description of the parameters.; Variables; variables; This indicates whether PIM-DM is currently enabled or disabled.; Graft Timeout
  • Page 455 – Accessing the RIP6 Configuration Environment; RIP6 Configuration Commands; Table 73. RIP6 Configuration Command Summary
  • Page 461 – RIP6 output Metric; Accessing the RIP6 Monitoring Environment; RIP6 Monitoring Commands; Table 74. RIP6 Monitoring Command Summary
  • Page 462 – See “Ping6” on page 402 for details about the ping6 command
  • Page 463 – Appendix A. Comparison of Protocols; Protocol Comparison Table; The following table compares the protocols.; Table 75. Comparison Protocols; Key to Protocols; Table 76 is a key to the protocols.; Table 76. Protocol Key
  • Page 464 – Comparison of Protocols
  • Page 465 – Appendix B. Packet Sizes; General Issues; Table 77. Default Network-Specific Maximum Packet Size
  • Page 466 – Use the network command from the; prompt to access the; Protocol-Specific Size Limits; This section explains the protocol-specific size limits.; IP Packet Lengths; Packet Sizes
  • Page 467 – List of Abbreviations
  • Page 475 – XNS; Xerox Network Systems; XSUM checksum; AppleTalk Zone Information Protocol; ZIT; Zone Information Table
  • Page 477 – basic encoding
  • Page 478 – agent. A system that assumes an agent role.
  • Page 479 – multicast
  • Page 480 – line switching
  • Page 485 – frame level. Synonymous with
  • Page 488 – line switching. Synonym for
  • Page 489 – local area network; MIB object. Synonym for
  • Page 490 – Note: The operating principles of a network include
  • Page 491 – inverted; Note: OSI architecture establishes a framework for
  • Page 492 – packet mode operation. Synonym for
  • Page 495 – destination
  • Page 496 – subnet mask. Synonym for
  • Page 499 – wildcard character. Synonym for
  • Page 501 – Index
  • Page 509 – Readers’ Comments — We’d Like to Hear from You; Overall, how satisfied are you with the information in this book?
  • Page 510 – IBMR; BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
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Nways Multiprotocol Routing Services

Protocol Configuration and Monitoring

Reference Volume 2

Version 3.2

SC30-3865-04

IBM

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Summary

Page 3 - Nways Multiprotocol Routing Services; Protocol Configuration and Monitoring; IBM

Nways Multiprotocol Routing Services Protocol Configuration and Monitoring Reference Volume 2 Version 3.2 SC30-3865-04 IBM

Page 5 - Contents; Tables; iii

Contents Figures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xiii Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xv Notice to Users of Online Versions of This Book . . . . . . . . . . . xvii Trademarks . . . . ....

Page 6 - iv

COS Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 APPN Node Tuning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Node Service (Traces) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 APPN Trace Enhancements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Accounting and Node Statistics . . . . . ...

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