Step 3 Enter a new password. Passwords must have 6--15 characters. The system prompts you to confirm the new password by typing it again.
Set Date and Time
Date and time are network-wide parameters. You can set Timezone for each node. The cnfdate command lets you set both time and date. The cnftime command lets you set.
Summary of Commands
The following list shows the full name and starting page for the description of each network management command.
Table 15-1 :
| adduser
|
Add user(s)
|
15-4
|
| cnfdate
|
Configure date
|
15-6
|
| cnfpwd
|
Configure password
|
15-8
|
| cnfsnmp
|
Configure SNMP parameters
|
15-9
|
| cnfstatmast
|
Configure statistics master SV+ address
|
15-10
|
| cnfsysparm
|
Configure system parameters
|
15-11
|
| cnftime
|
Configure time
|
15-15
|
| deluser
|
Delete user
|
15-17
|
| dspnwip
|
Display network IP interface
|
15-18
|
| dsppwd
|
Display password
|
15-19
|
| dspsnmp
|
Display SNMP parameters
|
15-21
|
| dspsnmpstats
|
Display SNMP statistics
|
15-23
|
| dspusers
|
Display users
|
15-25
|
| dspusertask
|
Display user task
|
15-26
|
| dspusertasks
|
Display all user tasks
|
15-28
|
adduser
Adds a user to the network. The first time the new user ID is used for logon, a prompt appears asking the user to change from the default password to a new password which they enter using the cnfpwd command. Users with privilege levels 1 through 5 may add users with lower privilege levels. Since privilege level 6 has no user levels below it, level 6 cannot add any users.
Full Name
Add a user
Syntax
adduser <user_id> <privilege_level>
Related Commands
cnfpwd, deluser, dspusers
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--5
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
adduser sarah 5
Add a user sarah with privilege level 5.
System Response
alpha TRM YourID:1 IPX 16 8.2 Mar. 16 1996 13:48 PST
YourID 1
Sarah 5
Last Command: adduser Sarah 5
Next Command:
Table 15-2 : adduser -- Paramters
| userid
|
Specifies the name of the user to add.
|
| privilege level
|
Specifies the privilege level to grant to the added user. The range of levels is 1--6, where 1 is the highest level and 6 is the lowest.
|
cnfdate
Sets date and time for the entire network. The node broadcasts the specified date and time to every node in the network. The time displayed at each node is consistent with the time zone where the node resides. (See cnftmzn.) For the first-time configuration of the date and time in a new network, cnftdate requires all the parameters except for [sec]. The default for [sec] is 0. If a date and time already exist in the network, the defaults are the existing values at the moment you enter the cnftdate command. Note that changes to date and time alter the timestamps on StrataView statistics.
Full Name
Configure data and time
Syntax
cnfdate <year> <month> <day> <hour> <minute> [second]
Related Commands
cnftime, cnftmzn
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
cnfdate 1996 12 16 13 54 11
Set the time to 1:54:11 in the afternoon, August 16 1996. The system prompts:
"Warning: Changing time of day affects StrataView statistics timestamps
Continue?"
Enter "y" to continue or "n" to abort." Upon a "y" response, the system further prompts with: "Hit RETURN to change clock, DEL to abort."
System Response
alpha TRM YourID:1 IPX 16 8.2 Aug. 16 1996 13:54 PST
YourID 1
Sarah 5
Last Command: cnfdate 1996 12 16 13 54 11
Warning: Changing time of day affects StrataView statistics timestamps
Next Command:
Table 15-3 : cnfdate -- Parameters
| year
|
Specifies whether the clock source is a trunk (p), a circuit line (c), or an external
source (e).
|
| month
|
Specifies the month. The range is 1 - 12.
|
| day
|
Specifies the day. The range depends on the month and can be 0 - 31.
|
| hour
|
Specifies the hours. The range is 0 - 23. For example, enter 6 AM as 6 and 6 PM as 18.
|
| min
|
Specifies the minute of the hour. The range is 0 - 59. The default is 0.
|
Table 15-4 : cnfdate -- Optional Parameters
| sec
|
Specifies the seconds. Pressing Return without specifying a number is acceptable. The range is 0 -59. The default is 0.
|
cnfpwd
Changes the password associated with a UserID. To change a password, you must log into the node with the UserID whose password you want to change. Passwords are case-sensitive.
In a structured network, each domain requires you to have a password. In each domain, your password and associated privilege level can be the same of different from those in the other domains. For each domain, you can change the password at any node within the domain, including a junction node.
Full Name
Configure password
Syntax
cnfpwd <old password> <new password>
Related Commands
dsppwd, adduser, deluser, dspusers
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
cnfpwd
Change your password
Table 15-5 : cnfpwd -- Parameters
| old password
|
Specifies the old password.
|
| new password
|
Specifies the new password. Passwords must have 6 - 15 characters. Only letters, numbers, "_", and "-" are allowed in a password. Spaces are not allowed.
|
cnfsnmp
Configures the SNMP GET and SET community strings.
Full Name
Configure SNMP parameters
Syntax
cnfsnmp <GET community string> <SET community string>
Related Commands
dspsnmp, dspsnmpstats
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
cnfsnmp
Configure the SNMP GET and SET community string parameters
Table 15-6 : snfsnmp -- Paramters
| get community string
|
Specifies the GET community string.
|
| set community string
|
Specifies the SET community string.
|
cnfstatmast
Configures an IP address for the Statistics Master process in StrataView Plus. The cnfstatmast command defines the IP address for routing the messages to and from the Statistics Master in StrataView Plus.
The Statistics Master process requests and receives network statistics by using TFTP Get and Put messages. These TFTP messages pass between the node and the Statistics Master over IP Relay. See the cnfnwip description for details on setting a node address.
Full Name
Configure statistics master SV+ address
Syntax
cnfstatmast <IP Address>
Related Commands
cnfnwip, dspnwip
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1
|
| Jobs
|
Yes
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
cnfstatmast 199.35.96.217
Configure 199.35.96.217 as the IP address for the Statistics Master
Table 15-7 : cnfstatmast -- Paramters
| ip address
|
Specifies the IP address for the Statistics Master. IP addresses have 32-bits. The format of an IP address is x.x.x.x, where x is a value in the range 1 - 255.
|
cnfsysparm
Configures the system (network-wide) parameters.
Note Using cnfsysparm requires caution because network rerouting or loss of data may result from changes in system parameters. If necessary, consult with the StrataCom ISC before you use this command.
The following paragraphs describe the user-configurable system parameters. The table that follows this list shows the system parameters, their default values, and their ranges. The numbers in the following paragraphs are the index numbers in the table.
- 1: Maximum Time Stamped Packet Age (msecs) - Time stamped packets older than this value are discarded. Conflicting values (when networks are joined) are resolved to the LOWER value. Range = 1--60 (msec). Default = 40 (msec).
- 2: Fail connections on communication break - If 'Yes', connections are conditioned if the node at the other end of the connection becomes unreachable. Conflicting values are resolved to 'Yes'. Default = No
- 3--7: Maximum Network Delay for various types of compressed voice and high-speed data connections using SDP/LDP on an IPX or LDM/HDM on an IGX. When the total queueing delay on a route exceeds this value, connection traffic cannot use that route. The delay is given in milliseconds with a range of 1 to 255 msec. Only multiples of 1 msec are valid. Conflicting values (when networks are joined) are resolved to the lower value.
- 8--12: Maximum Network Delay for CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM compressed voice and high-speed data connections. When the total queueing delay on a route exceeds this value, connection traffic cannot use that route. The delay is given in milliseconds with a range of 1 to 255 msec. Only multiples of 1 msec are valid. Conflicting values (when networks are joined) are resolved to the higher value.
- 13: Enable Discard Eligibility (DE) bit for frame relay connections. Frames received with DE set have been sent on connections where the PIR has been exceeded and are eligible to be discarded. Enabling DE automatically enables CLP. CLP is disabled when Discard Eligibility is turned off except on the bursty data B queue when the ForeSight feature is enabled.
- 14: Using Frame Relay standard parameters allows the user to substitute Bc for VC Q depth and Be for PIR in configuring and displaying frame relay ports. Changing this parameter resets the FR classes to their defaults and a warning to this effect displays.
- 15--20: Maximum Local Delay for InterDom(ain) CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM connections is similar to parameters 8--12 described above. These parameters are used to set the maximum delay at the local domain in structured networks. These delays can be set only on a domain by domain basis, not end to end.
This command sets system parameter values for all nodes in the network. Network-wide parameters are configurable only when all nodes in the network are reachable. Be aware of the consequences of the resolution of conflicting values when networks are joined. The following table lists the system parameters, their default values, and their ranges. The summary, examples, and parameter summary then follows.
Table 15-8 :
| 1
|
Max Time Stamped Packet Age (msec)
|
40
|
1--60
|
| 2
|
Fail Connections On Communication Break
|
No
|
Y/N
|
| 3
|
Max Network Delay for 'v'' connections (msec)
|
14
|
1--255
|
| 4
|
Max Network Delay for 'c' connections (msec)
|
27
|
1--64
|
| 5
|
Max Network Delay for 'd' connections (msec)
|
14
|
1--255
|
| 6
|
Max Network Delay for 'a' connections (msec)
|
27
|
1--255
|
| 7
|
Max Network Delay for High Speed Data connections (msec)
|
40
|
1 -255
|
| 8
|
Max Network Delay for CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "v'' connections (msec)
|
64
|
1--255
|
| 9
|
Max Network Delay for CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "c" connections (msec)
|
64
|
1--64
|
| 10
|
Max Network Delay for CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "t & p" connections (msec)
|
64
|
1--255
|
| 11
|
Max Network Delay for CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "a" connections (msec)
|
64
|
1--255
|
| 12
|
Max Network Delay for CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM High Speed Data connections (msec)
|
64
|
1--255
|
| 13
|
Enable Discard Eligibility (DE)
|
No
|
Y/N
|
| 14
|
Use Frame Relay standard parameters Bc and Be
|
No
|
Y/N
|
| 15
|
Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "v'' connections (msec)
|
27
|
1--255
|
| 16
|
Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "c" connections (msec)
|
27
|
1--64
|
| 17
|
Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "t & p" connections (msec)
|
27
|
1--255
|
| 18
|
Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM "a" connections (msec)
|
27
|
1--255
|
| 19
|
Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP or CVM to CDP or CVM High Speed Data connections
|
27
|
1--255
|
| 20
|
Max Local Delay for Interdom High Speed Data connections (msec)
|
28
|
1--255
|
| 21
|
FastPAD De-jitter Buffer Depth
|
|
|
Full Name
Configure system parameters
Syntax
cnfsysparm <index> <value>
Related Commands
none
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1
|
| Jobs
|
Yes
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
cnfsysparm
Configure system-wide parameters. In response to the prompt "Continue" at the bottom of the display enter a "y" or press Return to display the second screen.
System Response
alpha TRM YourID:1 IPX 16 8.2 Mar. 16 1996 13:58 PST
System-Wide Parameters
1 Max Time Stamped Packet Age (msec)................................. 40
2 Fail Connections On Communication Break............................ No
3 Max Network Delay for 'v' connections (msec)....................... 14
4 Max Network Delay for 'c' connections (msec)....................... 27
5 Max Network Delay for 't' & 'p' connections (msec)................. 14
6 Max Network Delay for 'a' connections (msec)....................... 27
7 Max Network Delay for High Speed Data connections (msec)........... 40
8 Max Network Delay for CDP-CDP 'v' connections (msec)............... 64
9 Max Network Delay for CDP-CDP 'c' connections (msec)............... 64
10 Max Network Delay for CDP-CDP 't' & 'p' connections (msec)......... 64
11 Max Network Delay for CDP-CDP 'a' connections (msec).............. 64
This Command: cnfsysparm
Continue?
System Response
In response to the prompt "Continue" at the bottom of the display enter a "y" or press return to display the second screen.
alpha TRM YourID:1 IPX 16 8.2 Mar. 16 1996 13:59 PST
System-Wide Parameters
12 Max Network Delay for CDP-CDP High Speed Data connections (msec)... 64
13 Enable Discard Eligibility......................................... No
14 Use Frame Relay Standard Parameters Bc and Be...................... No
15 Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP-CDP 'v' conns (msec).............. 27
16 Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP-CDP 'c' conns (msec).............. 27
17 Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP-CDP 't' & 'p' conns (msec)........ 27
18 Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP-CDP 'a' conns (msec).............. 27
19 Max Local Delay for Interdom CDP-CDP High Speed Data conns (msec).. 27
20 Max Local Delay for Interdom High Speed Data conns (msec).......... 28
This Command: cnfsysparm
Which parameter do you wish to change:
When the following prompt appears on the screen:
- Which parameter do you wish to change:
Enter the number of the parameter you wish to change, along with the value. For example, to change the Maximum Time-Stamped Packet Age (1) from 40 msecs to 42 msecs, enter:
- 1 42
When you configure this parameter, the second screen does not change. However, if you change item 15, the following prompt appears on the screen:
- Changing this parameter will reset Frame Relay classes to their defaults. Continue (y/n)?
Changing parameter 15 requires a change in the Frame Relay classes. Since Frame Relay classes are not associated with a specific port (or port speed 0), no translation can be made. The values for Bc and Be, or VC Q depth and PIR are reset to their default values.
Table 15-9 : cnfsysparm -- Paramters
| index
|
Specifies a numerical value that refers to the specific parameter to be changed. Index numbers and descriptions of the system-wide parameters are in the table that precedes the command summary.
|
| value
|
Specifies a numerical value that applies to the selected parameter. See the table that precedes the command summary.
|
cnftime
Sets the time for the entire network. The time is broadcast to all nodes in the network. The time displayed at each node is adjusted for the node's time zone. (See the cnftmzn command for more information.) This command can only be executed if the date for the network has already been configured using the cnfdate command. If hour, minute, or second is not entered, the current value is kept.
Full Name
Configure time
Syntax
cnftime <hour> <minute> <second>
Related Commands
cnfdate, cnftmz
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
cnftime 19 31 00
Configure time to 7:31 in the evening. The system displays two warning prompts before it changes the time.
pubsigx1 TN StrataCom IGX 32 8.2 Sep. 5 1996 19:31 GMT
This Command: cnftime 19 31 00
Warning: Changing time of day affects StrataView statistics timestamps
Hit RETURN to change clock, DEL to abort
Table 15-10 : cnftime -- Paramters
| hour
|
Sets the time for the entire network. The time is broadcast to all nodes in the network. The time displayed at each node is adjusted for the node's time zone. (See the cnftmzn command for more information.) This command can only be executed if the date for the network has already been configured using the cnfdate command. If hour, minute, or second is not entered, the current value is kept.
|
| min
|
Specifies the current minute. The range is 0-59.
|
| sec
|
Specifies the current second. The range is 0-59.
|
deluser
Deletes a user from the network. A user can delete users at any lower privilege level.
Full Name
Delete a user
Syntax
deluser <user_id>
Related Commands
adduser, dspusers
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--5
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
Yes
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
Yes
|
Example 1 Description
deluser john
Delete user john
alpha TRM YourID:1 IPX 16 8.2 Mar. 16 1996 13:52 PST
YourID 1
Sarah 5
Last Command: deluser John
Next Command:
Table 15-11 : deluser -- Parameters
| userid
|
Specifies the name of the user to delete from the network.
|
dspnwip
Displays the IP address for each node in the network. The IP address is used to route TFTP messages transferring bulk statistics between the node and the StrataView Plus Statistics Master.
Full Name
Display network IP interface
Syntax
dspnwip
Related Commands
cnfwip
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description
dspnwip
Display network IP addresses.
axiom1 TN bootzilla IGX 32 8.2 Sep. 5 1996 18:18 GMT
Active Network IP Address: 169.134.90.106
Active Network IP Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
NodeName IP Address
axiom1 169.134.90.111
169.134.90.105
169.134.90.101
axiom2 169.134.90.102
axiom3 169.134.90.103
axiom1 169.134.90.106
Last Command: dspnwip
Next Command:
dsppwd
Displays the password of the current user or any user at any lower privilege level.
Full Name
Display password
Syntax
dsppwd <user_id>
Related Commands
adduser, cnfpwd, deluser, dspusers
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description
dsppwd yourid
Display the password for user YourID
System Response
alpha TRM YourID:1 IPX 16 8.2 Mar. 16 1996 13:56 PST
The password for YourID is liftoff
This Command: dsppwd YourID
This screen will self-destruct in ten seconds
Next Command: dsppwd YourID
Table 15-12 : dsppwd -- Parameters
| userid
|
Specifies the user whose password is displayed.
|
dspsnmp
Display the following SNMP parameters for the current node:
- Get Community String
- Set Community String
- Trap Community String
- SNMP Set Request Queue Size
- SNMP Queued Request Timeout, in seconds
- SNMP Trap Event Queue Size
Full Name
Display SNMP parameters
Syntax
dspsnmp
Related Commands
cnfsnmp, dspsnmpstats
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description
dspsnmp
Display the SNMP parameters for the current node.
sw91 TN StrataCom IPX 8 8.2 May 29 1996 13:45 GMT
Get Community String: NOACCESS
Set Community String: NOACCESS
Trap Community String: NOACCESS
SNMP Set Request Queue Size: 110
SNMP Queued Request Timeout (secs): 30
SNMP Trap Event Queue Size: 100
Last Command: dspsnmp
Next Command:
dspsnmpstats
Displays the following SNMP statistics for the node:
- SVC Requests Received, the number of SVC request received.
- SVC Current Queue Length, the number of outstanding SVC requests in the queue.
- SVC Maximum Queue Length, the high watermark of the number of outstanding SVC requests in the queue.
- SVC Requests Timed Out, the number of SVC requests that have timed out.
- Current Trap Managers, the number of managers (up to 10) that are currently registered, their IP addresses and UDP ports.
- Traps Transmitted, the number of traps transmitted.
- TRAP Current Queue Length, the number of outstanding traps in the queue.
- TRAP Maximum Queue Length, the high watermark of the number of outstanding traps in the queue.
- TRAP Queue Events Discarded, the number of traps discarded due to queue overflow.
- Overflow Traps Transmitted, the number of overflow traps transmitted due to queue overflow.
Full Name
Display SNMP parameters
Syntax
dspsnmpstats
Related Commands
cnfsnmp, dspsnmp
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description
dspsnmpstats
Display SNMP statistics for the current node.
sw91 TN StrataCom IPX 8 8.2 May 29 1996 13:21 GMT
SVC Requests Received: 256 Traps Transmitted: 256
SVC Current Queue Length: 0 TRAP Current Queue Length: 0
SVC Maximum Queue Length: 0 TRAP Maximum Queue Length: 0
SVC Requests Timed Out: 0 TRAP Queue Events Discarded: 196864
Overflow Traps Transmitted: 100925440
Current Trap Managers: 0/10 Snmp_Trap_Db Ptr: 30DDCD02
Last Command: dspsnmpstats
Next Command:
dspusers
Displays users. The privilege levels in the display are restricted to those of the current user and any privileges below the current user.
Full Name
Display users
Syntax
dspusers
Related Commands
adduser, deluser, dspusers
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description
dspusers
Display the users on a network
dspusertask
Displays information about the current user-task. The displayed information varies with the user task. For example, information about a vt session slightly differs from a telnet session. The command takes a user task number as an argument. If the user task number is unknown, enter the command without a number to see a list of possible user tasks and the current user task. The types of user tasks are as follows:
- User, which can be the control terminal user, auxiliary port user, or StrataView
- A telnet session
- A virtual terminal session (vt)
- An SNMP agent
- A job
Full Name
Display user task
Syntax
dspusertask [user task number]
Related Commands
adduser, cnfpwd, deluser, dspusers, dsppwd
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description, step 1
dspusertask
Display user task information---without specifying a task in this case. This example shows a case in which the user has started a vt session on a node. See also step 2 of this example.
System Response
sw78 VT StrataCom BPX 15 8.2 Jan. 31 1996 15:52 PST
# TASK PURPOSE USER ID # TASK PURPOSE USER ID
-- ---- ------------ ------- -- ---- ------------ -------
1 USR1 control port none 13 VT-5 VT none
2 USR2 auxilry port none 14 VT-6 VT none
3 USR3 lan port(SV) none 15 SNMP agent n/a
4 TN-1 lan (telnet) none 16 JOBS runs jobs n/a
5 TN-2 lan (telnet) none
6 TN-3 lan (telnet) none
7 TN-4 lan (telnet) none
8 TN-5 lan (telnet) none
9 VT-1 VT: sw81 StrataCom < You
10 VT-2 VT none
11 VT-3 VT none
12 VT-4 VT none
This Command: dspusertask
Please Enter User Number:9
Example 1 Description, step 2
9
This example shows the screen after the you enter a 9 at the prompt in the previous screen, a case in which you already started a vt session on a node. Note that the display shows the status as a vt slave, and the node on which the vt session originated is sw81.
sw78 VT StrataCom BPX 15 8.2 Jan. 31 1996 15:53 PST
Task: VT-1
Logged in as: StrataCom
VT master: no
VT slave: yes Master node is: sw81
VT pending: no
Public lock: no
Private lock: none
No command is currently running.
Previous command: dspusertask 9
Last Command: dspusertask 9
Next Command:
Table 15-13 : dspusertask -- Parameters
| user task number
|
Specifies the number of the user task whose information is displayed.
|
dspusertasks
Displays general information about all current user-tasks. The types of user tasks are as follows:
- User, which can be the control terminal user, auxiliary port user, or StrataView
- A telnet session
- A virtual terminal session (vt)
- An SNMP agent
- A job
Full Name
Display user tasks
Syntax
dspusertasks
Related Commands
adduser, cnfpwd, deluser, dspusers, dsppwd, dspusertask
Attributes
| Privilege
|
1--6
|
| Jobs
|
No
|
| Log
|
No
|
| Node
|
IPX, IGX, BPX
|
| Lock
|
No
|
Example 1 Description
dspusertasks
Display user task information.
System Response
sw151 TN StrataCom IGX 16 8.2 Aug. 14 1996 18:02 GMT
# TASK PURPOSE USER ID # TASK PURPOSE USER ID
-- ---- ------------ ------- -- ---- ------------ -------
1 USR1 control port StrataCom 13 VT-5 VT none
2 USR2 auxilry port none 14 VT-6 VT none
3 USR3 lan port(SV) none 15 SNMP agent n/a
4 TN-1 lan (telnet) none 16 JOBS runs jobs n/a
5 TN-2 lan (telnet) StrataCom < You
6 TN-3 lan (telnet) none
7 TN-4 lan (telnet) none
8 TN-5 lan (telnet) none
9 VT-1 VT none
10 VT-2 VT none
11 VT-3 VT none
12 VT-4 VT none
Last Command: dspusertasks
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Copyright 1988-1996 © Cisco Systems Inc.
