
Using Technician Interface Software
8-66 114088 Rev. A
Example (ip routes)
Enter the following command to display the table of IP “best” (used or active)
routes:
ip routes
Network/Mask Proto Age Slot Cost NextHop Address AS
---------------- ------ ------ ----- ------ ---------------- --
2.0.0.0/8 RIP 30 2 5 192.168.125.33
10.0.0.0/8 RIP 30 2 3 192.168.125.33
122.0.0.0/8 RIP 30 2 5 192.168.125.33
131.192.0.0/16 RIP 30 2 3 192.168.125.33
132.245.0.0/16 RIP 30 2 3 192.168.125.33
134.177.0.0/16 RIP 30 2 3 192.168.125.33
140.200.0.0/16 RIP 30 2 3 192.168.125.33
162.78.0.0/16 RIP 30 2 3 192.168.125.33
.
.
.
Total Networks on Slot 2 = 268
Data from the ip routes command excludes inactive or unused routes that exist in
the complete table of IP routes. To view the complete table, including inactive/
unused routes, use the
ip routes -A command.
-s
<slot_number>
Retrieves data for the slot you specify after the -s flag.
If you also specify an address of 255.255.255.255 for a
given slot, the command displays only the internal cache
for that slot. If you do not enter a slot number, the
command retrieves only data pertaining to the slot where
the Technician Interface is running.
routes
| /jointfilesconvert/100949/bgp_routes |
cache
-t
<type_number>
Retrieves data for the OSPF LS type (type of Link State
advertisement) that you specify after the -t flag, as
follows:
0 = stub advertisement
1 = router links advertisement
2 = network links advertisement
3 = summary link (IP network) advertisement
4 = summary link (ASBR) advertisement
5 = external link advertisement
For more information on LS Types, refer to RFC 1583.
ospf_lsdb
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