dps commands version 1 - diagramasde.comdiagramasde.com/diagramas/otros2/skyedge_dps_commands.pdfdps...

DPS Commands

Version 1.0

July 2004

Document No. Draft

Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd.

This document contains information proprietary to Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd. and may not be

reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd. The

disclosure by Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd. of information contained herein does not constitute any

license or authorization to use or disclose the information, ideas or concepts presented. The contents of

this document are subject to change without prior notice.

SkyEdge DPS Commands

SkyEdge DPS Commands July, 2004

i

Proprietary and Confidential

Contents

1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1

2. Route ................................................................................................................... 3

3. INFO .................................................................................................................... 5

4. UPTIME ................................................................................................................ 6

5. DEBUG ................................................................................................................ 7

6. BUF ...................................................................................................................... 8

7. Version ................................................................................................................ 9

8. TRC Commands ................................................................................................ 10

8.1 TRC PRT ............................................................................................................ 12

8.2 TRC INI .............................................................................................................. 13

8.3 TRC DBMIR ........................................................................................................ 14

8.4 TRC DIS ............................................................................................................. 15

8.5 TRC SLDB .......................................................................................................... 16

8.5.1 TRC SLDBG ON ....................................................................................... 17

8.5.2 TRC SLDBG OFF ..................................................................................... 17

9. SW Commands .................................................................................................. 19

9.1 SW ROUTE ........................................................................................................ 20

10. DUMP 21

11. PEEK 22

12. POKE 23

13. REBOOT ............................................................................................................ 24

14. NMF_SHOWTRC ................................................................................................ 25

15. QUIT 26

16. REDUN ............................................................................................................... 27



ii


17. OBSTAT ............................................................................................................. 28

18. HSPI Commands ............................................................................................... 29

18.1 HSPI VERB ......................................................................................................... 30

18.2 HSPI SOCKET .................................................................................................... 31

18.3 HSPI DISCONNECT ........................................................................................... 32

18.4 HSPI RECONNECT ............................................................................................ 33

18.5 HSPI COUNTERS ............................................................................................... 34

18.6 HSPI PRINT ........................................................................................................ 36

19. TRAP Commands ............................................................................................. 38

19.1 TRAP TRACE ..................................................................................................... 39

19.2 TRAP FAKE ........................................................................................................ 41

19.3 TRAP SERVER ................................................................................................... 42

19.4 TRAP COUNTERS .............................................................................................. 44

19.5 TRAP BLOCK ..................................................................................................... 45

20. LPDROP ............................................................................................................. 46

21. TCP Commands ................................................................................................. 47

21.1 TCP ALLCB ........................................................................................................ 48

21.2 TCP CLEAN ........................................................................................................ 49

21.3 TCP DBG ............................................................................................................ 50

21.4 TCP EVT ............................................................................................................ 51

21.5 TCP LNKSM ....................................................................................................... 52

21.6 TCP LOSS .......................................................................................................... 53

21.7 TCP GS .............................................................................................................. 54

21.8 TCP HASHA ....................................................................................................... 55

21.9 TCP HASHT........................................................................................................ 56

21.10 TCP PRFD ................................................................................................ 57

21.11 TCP REINI ................................................................................................ 58

21.12 TCP STAT ................................................................................................ 59

21.13 TCP STNSM ............................................................................................. 60

21.14 TCP TBL................................................................................................... 61

21.15 TCP TMSG ............................................................................................... 62

21.16 TCP TRCD ............................................................................................... 63

21.17 TCP TST .................................................................................................. 64

21.18 TCP VSAT ................................................................................................ 66

21.19 TCP LDBCFG ........................................................................................... 67

21.20 TCP SETCHK ........................................................................................... 68

21.21 TCP SETLDBDBG .................................................................................... 69



iii


21.22 TCP LDBGRP ........................................................................................... 70

21.23 TCP RMTBSY........................................................................................... 71

21.24 TCP CFG ................................................................................................. 72

21.25 TCP CTLINFO .......................................................................................... 73

21.26 TCP DBGF ............................................................................................... 74

21.27 TCP FLOW ............................................................................................... 75

21.28 TCP LOOP ............................................................................................... 76

21.29 TCP MSG ................................................................................................. 77

21.30 TCP HASH ............................................................................................... 78

21.31 TCP HASHR ............................................................................................. 79

21.32 TCP PRF .................................................................................................. 80

21.33 TCP PST .................................................................................................. 81

21.34 TCP STATE .............................................................................................. 82

21.35 TCP STN .................................................................................................. 83

21.36 TCP STNSTAT ......................................................................................... 84

21.37 TCP TEL .................................................................................................. 85

21.38 TCP TRC .................................................................................................. 86

21.39 TCP TRCI ................................................................................................. 88

21.40 TCP UMSG .............................................................................................. 89

21.41 TCP ENC ................................................................................................. 90

21.42 TCP LDBST .............................................................................................. 91

21.43 TCP SETHCTMR ...................................................................................... 92

21.44 TCP SETRECNT ...................................................................................... 93

21.45 TCP SETETHDBG .................................................................................... 94

22. IP Commands .................................................................................................... 95

22.1 IP RTADD ........................................................................................................... 96

22.2 IP RTDMP .......................................................................................................... 98

22.3 IP MIBS .............................................................................................................. 99

22.4 IP NETIF........................................................................................................... 100

22.5 IP ARPPR ......................................................................................................... 101

22.6 IP BYPBB ......................................................................................................... 102

22.7 IP DAT .............................................................................................................. 103

22.8 IP VLAN ........................................................................................................... 104

22.9 IP CONFIG ....................................................................................................... 105

22.10 IP PING .................................................................................................. 106

22.11 IP RIPUP ................................................................................................ 107

22.12 IP NDIP .................................................................................................. 108

22.13 IP VSTATE ............................................................................................. 109

22.14 IP KEYP ................................................................................................. 110

22.15 IP IGINFO .............................................................................................. 111



iv


22.16 IP ICAST ................................................................................................ 112

22.17 IP NATBL ............................................................................................... 113

22.18 IP FLARP ............................................................................................... 114

22.19 IP MCTBL ............................................................................................... 115

22.20 IP MCCS ................................................................................................ 116

22.21 IP FRAG ................................................................................................. 117

22.22 IP RTDEL ............................................................................................... 118

22.23 IP LNKC ................................................................................................. 119

22.24 IP STRUC ............................................................................................... 120

22.25 IP ARPTB ............................................................................................... 121

22.26 IP DUPIP ................................................................................................ 122

22.27 IP CLR.................................................................................................... 123

22.28 IP DORIP ................................................................................................ 124

22.29 IP DBG ................................................................................................... 125

22.30 IP UPD ................................................................................................... 126

22.31 IP RIPEN ................................................................................................ 127

22.32 IP INSRT ................................................................................................ 128

22.33 IP UDPM ................................................................................................ 129

22.34 IP HTBL .................................................................................................. 130

22.35 IP IGTBL ................................................................................................ 131

22.36 IP IJOIN .................................................................................................. 132

22.37 IP MIR .................................................................................................... 133

22.38 IP ACLST ............................................................................................... 134

22.39 IP IFC ..................................................................................................... 135

22.40 IP MCINI ................................................................................................. 136

22.41 IP MCCTL ............................................................................................... 137

22.42 IP QUE ................................................................................................... 138

23. BB Commands ................................................................................................ 139

23.1 BB CONFIG ...................................................................................................... 140

23.2 BB LINKX ......................................................................................................... 141

23.3 BB LINKS ......................................................................................................... 142

23.4 BB UPX ............................................................................................................ 143

23.5 BB DOWNX ...................................................................................................... 144

23.6 BBTRACEALL ................................................................................................... 145

23.7 BBTRACEX....................................................................................................... 146

23.8 BBTRACEOFF .................................................................................................. 147

23.9 BBTRACEOFFX ................................................................................................ 148

23.10 BBTRACEHDRS ..................................................................................... 149

23.11 BBTRACEHDRX ..................................................................................... 150

23.12 BB STATX .............................................................................................. 151



v


23.13 BB STATS .............................................................................................. 152

23.14 BB TASK_CB ......................................................................................... 153

23.15 BB CTLX ................................................................................................ 154

24. CLI Commands ................................................................................................ 155

24.1 CLI PASSWORD ENABLE ................................................................................ 156

24.2 CLI PASSWORD DISABLE ............................................................................... 157

24.3 CLI CPXW CURRENT PASSWORD NEW PASSWORD ..................................... 158

25. Date/Time Commands ..................................................................................... 159

26. Console Commands ........................................................................................ 160

26.1 Console level setting ......................................................................................... 161

26.2 Console level .................................................................................................... 162

26.3 Console history ................................................................................................. 163

26.4 Console color .................................................................................................... 164

27. Record Commands ......................................................................................... 165

27.1 Record new script or display exists one ............................................................. 166

27.2 Record put/get on the NMS, and del .................................................................. 167

27.3 Record run ........................................................................................................ 168

28. File Commands ............................................................................................... 169

28.1 File list .............................................................................................................. 170

28.2 File store on NMS ............................................................................................. 171

28.3 File delete ......................................................................................................... 172



1


1. Introduction

The following DPS commands are described in this manual:

============= DPS Main Menu ===============

route : route commands

info : system info

uptime : system uptime

debug : set debug flags

buf : buf info

version : software version

trc : trace bb frames

sw : switch commands

dump : dump memory

peek : [bwl] examine memory

poke : [bwl] change memory

reboot : reboot DPS

NMf_showtrc : Show NMf event trace

quit : Quit telnet session

redun : Redundancy Statistics

obstat : Outbound Statistics

trap : Trap commands

lpdrop : drop packets from the LP

file : file table commands

tcp : tcp commands

ip : ip commands

bb : bb commands

cli : CLI Commands

db : IDB commands

hspi : HSP Interface commands

date\time : Display current date and time

console : Console level, history, colors

record : Record and Launch scripts

help : Display DPS main menu

=========================================

To display the DPS commands:

On the Remote PC, open the DPS Procomm Plus application.

At the DPS-Active> prompt, type help and press Enter.

NOTE

Configuration commands of the Active and Standby DPS differ.

This manual describes the commands of the Active DPS.



2




3


2. Route

Command Name

route

Purpose

Display and manipulate the routing data.

Syntax

route [<vlan>] <command> [<parameters>]

<vlan> - default is 0

<command> One of these:

print – prints a route

add - adds a route

del - delete a route

debug – should be used only with directions from

the DPS development team.

unitest – call some tests

vlan - commands for vlan

route <vlan> print [all | <cpa> | <IP>]

all – print all the routing tables (all VLANs)

<cpa> - print all the routes of a specific VSAT

<IP> - print the route for this IP destination and all

the sub tree from this route.

route [<vlan>] add <ip> <mask> <gw> [m <metric>]

[i <interface>] [t <ttl>] [v <group id>]

<ip> - X.X.X.X (numbers and dots only - no spaces!)

<mask> - X.X.X.X or key number.

<gw> - X.X.X.X or VSAT ID

m <metric> - default value is 1. max value is 16.

i <interface> - default value is user port (2)

if <gw> is a VSAT ID the default is Satellite (3)

t <ttl> - default value is 120. (for infinite use: 9999

v <group id> - default value is 0.

route [<vlan>] del <VSAT ID>

route [<vlan>] del <ip> <mask>

<ip> - X.X.X.X (numbers and dots only - no spaces!)

<mask> - X.X.X.X or key number.

route unitest [v1|v2|v3]



4


v1 - this test verify that the routing management is working

fine.

the test:

add 65K route entries with 28 bit mask into the routing

table. add 256 of the above routes with random mask

between 24 to 27. read 1M routes from the routing table

and verify that the result is as expected.

v2 - this test checks the VLAN management in the routing

module.

the test:

create random 65K IPs. add those IP twice into 2

different VLANs, first with mask of 28 bits and second

with random mask between 27 to 12 bits.

after addigng those routes (256K total) it read 65K from

bulk of VLANs and verify that the correct result exists

exactly in 2 of the VLANs.

v3 - this test is for integration LABs. it add amount of random

routes into the routing table.

Usage:

1. Build setup with massive traffic (IB+OB).

2. call the test command: route unitest v3 [<value>].

(default value is 10000).

3. verify that the traffic did not affected.

route vlan kill all – kill all VLANs except VLAN 0.

route <vlan> vlan { kill | init | active }

kill - kill the specified VLAN.

init - init a new VLAN (can't be done twice)

active - check if the vlan is avctive.



5


3. INFO

Command Name

info

Purpose

Display DPS buffer state

Syntax

info

Example

DPS5-ACTIVE>info

Result: The following message appears in the console window.

DPS5-ACTIVE>info

info

JUL 06 17:18 - execution time

buffers 49999 min 49975

list_str 9699280 list_end 96c9fd0

emp 96b5d14 fil 96b5d00 start 96c9fd0 end f226a90

Explanation

This command response provides the following information:

The time the command was issued.

The current number of free buffers

The minimal number of free buffers reached since start

R&D internal information (lines 2-3)



6


4. UPTIME

Command Name

uptime

Purpose

To display the system uptime (DPS), how long the DPS has been operational (since

last reset).

Syntax

uptime

Example

DPS5-ACTIVE>uptime


DPS5-ACTIVE>uptime

uptime


up since WED JUL 04 14:02:33 2004 uptime 2 days 3 hours 15 mins

Explanation



The period during which the DPS has been operational (since last reset).



7


5. DEBUG

Command Name

debug

Purpose

To set the debug flags.

Syntax

debug

Example

DPS5-ACTIVE>debug


DPS5-ACTIVE>debug

debug


debug flag 0x0 :

ip 00000001

sl 00000002

sw 00000004

tcp 00000008

bb 00000010

gbl 00000020

rdn 00000040

bt 00000080

nms 00000100

Explanation



List of flags to OR to activate various debug facilities – R&D internal use



8


6. BUF

Command Name

buf

Purpose

To check the state of DPS memory buffers state.

Syntax

buf info|owners|list|history <num to display>

NOTE

info -

owners -

list -

history -

<num to display> - .

Example

DPS-Active>buf


DPS5-ACTIVE>buf

buf


usage buf info|owners|list|history <num to display>

Explanation



Info – same as the “info” command

Owners – Shows the current owners of the buffers (R&D internal)

History – history of last traced buffers (R&D internal)



9


7. Version

Command Name

version

Purpose

To display the DPS software version.

Syntax

version

Example

DPS5-ACTIVE>version

Result: The following message appears in the console window:

DPS5-ACTIVE>version

version


DPS software compiled on May 25 2004, 08:49:32, Running XML version: 02.00.00.16

Explanation



The date and time that the DPS software was compiled, and the number of the

XML version.



10


8. TRC Commands

Command Name

trc

Purpose

To trace the Backbone frames.

Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc

NOTE

trc prt – print trace data.

trc ini – initialize and enable trace.

trc dbmir – init bb MIR for idb mode.

trc dis – disable the trace feature.

trc sldbg – turn on/off satellite interface breakdown printing of

packed frames.

Example

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc

Result: The following message appears in the console window:

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc

trc


prt print trace data dis disable trace

ini initialize and enable trace sldbg turn on/off satellite interface breakdown

printing of packed frames

dbmir init bb MIR for idb mode



11


Explanation

The trc command consists of the following subcommands:



12


8.1 TRC PRT

Command Name

trc prt

Purpose

To print trace data.

Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc prt

Example

Result: The following message appears in the console window

(partial view):

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc prt

*** FLUSHED RING (8) ***

3080 2 xmt 7019 18 3c ack cong 0 ns 0 nr 3 frg 3 enc 0 data fe ed 00 00 38

3081 3 rcv 7019 84 7 dg cong 0 ns 84 nr 0 frg 3 enc 0 data 08 07 fb 08 94

3082 2 xmt 7019 86 7 dg cong 0 ns 1193 nr 3 frg 3 enc 0 data 08 07 fb 08 0






Explanation

This command response contains the following information:

Backbone trace dump, per each frame:: dump sequence #, rx/tx type #, name of the

type (rx/tx), VSAT #, frame size, protocol #, BackBone packet type, congestion

level, TX sequence, RX ssequence, fragment #, encryption, first 4 data bytes.



13


8.2 TRC INI

Command Name

trc ini

Purpose

To initialize and enable trace.

Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc ini

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>trc ini

trc ini


Explanation


The time of issuing of the command.



14


8.3 TRC DBMIR

Command Name

trc dbmir

Purpose

(init bb MIR for idb mode)

Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc dmir

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>trc dmir

trc dmir


Explanation


Time the command was issued.

When VSAT id is specified after the command, the bb idb mir is printed for this

VSAT. When VSAT id + mir is specified after the command, it sets the VSAT bb

mir for idb as specified (kbit/sec).



15


8.4 TRC DIS

Command Name

trc dis

Purpose

To disable the trace feature.

Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>trc dis

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>trc dis

trc dis


Explanation


Time of issuing the command



16


8.5 TRC SLDB

Command Name

trc sldb

Purpose

To turn on/off satellite interface breakdown printing of packed frames.

Syntax

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>dt trc sldbg

trc sldbg


syntax: trc sldbg on, or trc sldbg off

. When on, Satellite interface will show breakdown of multiple

packed frames



17


8.5.1 TRC SLDBG ON

Command Name

trc sldbg on

Purpose

To turn on satellite interface breakdown printing of packed frames.

Syntax

Example

Result: The following prompt appears in the console window.

Explanation

When on, this will cause the DPS to print information on each backbone frame

fragment as it is received from the HSP, even if several are received in the same

frame.

8.5.2 TRC SLDBG OFF

Command Name

trc sldg off

Purpose

To turn off satellite interface breakdown printing of packed frames.

Syntax

Example

Result: The following message is displayed in the console window.



18


Explanation



19


9. SW Commands

Command Name

sw

Purpose

To display the available switch commands.

Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>sw

NOTE

sw route – add routes for all VSATs.

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>sw

sw


route add routes for all vsats

Explanation

Deprecated/Obsolete command.



20


9.1 SW ROUTE

Command Name

sw route

Purpose

To add routes to VSATs.

Syntax

sw route min..max baseip

NOTE

sw route -

min -

max -

baseip -

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>sw route

sw route


sw route min..max baseip

Explanation

This screen provides the following information:

Deprecated / Obsolete command.



21


10. DUMP

Command Name

dump

Purpose

Syntax

Example


Explanation

R&D internal use only !!! can crash the DPS if used in an unsolicited way!!!



22


11. PEEK

Command Name

Purpose

Syntax

Example

Explanation





23


12. POKE

Command Name

poke

Purpose

Syntax

Example


Explanation

The screen provides the following information:


-



24


13. REBOOT

Command Name

reboot

Purpose

To reboot the DPS.

Syntax

DSP-Active>reboot

Example


DPS-Active>reboot

reboot


Rebooting DPS...

Press any key to stop auto-boot...

(…)

DPS-Standby>

Explanation


NOTE

To cancel the reboot, press any key as shown in the screen.

When redundancy is enabled and the active DPS is rebooted, it is deactivated and the standby DPS is activated. To reactivate the active DPS , reboot the standby DPS.



25


14. NMF_SHOWTRC

Command Name

NMF show trace

Purpose

Show NMF trace

Syntax

NMf_showtrc

Example


Explanation

This screen displays the following information:

Show trace of logs made to the NMf module: log sequence, event id, params X 4.

Statistics distribution of event ids.

First parameter – number of last entries to show, or “reset” to reset info.

R&D internal use.



26


15. QUIT

Command Name

quit

Purpose

To close and exit the Telnet session.

Note: Won’t work on the serial console.

Syntax

DPS-ACTIVE>quit



27


16. REDUN

Command Name

Purpose

Syntax

DPS-ACTIVE>redun

Example

Result: The following message is displayed when the command is issued.

Explanation


Print state of redundancy feature, DPS #, IP addresses and states (machine +

interfaces) of local and remote DPS.



28


17. OBSTAT

Command Name

obstat

Purpose

To display the Outbound statistics.

Syntax

DPS-ACTIVATE>obstat

Example

Result: The following message appears on the screen:

Explanation


Prints the number of packets sent over the TCP and Multicast raw IP sockets, the

success/failure and connection statistics, and the keep-alive to the IPE statistics.



29


18. HSPI Commands

Command Name

hspi

Purpose

To display a prompt for the HSP Interface commands.

Syntax

DPS-ACTIVE>hspi

Example

Result: The following message appears on the console window.

DPS5-ACTIVE>hspi

hspi


hspi options:

verb - trace the function uses (on/off option)

socket - socket == -1 points on problems in the socket

(display connection error number if not connected)

disconnect - close connection and wait for manual connection

reconnect - close the connection and reopen it

counters - display counters (reset is optional)

print - print inbound messages (on/off option)

Explanation


List of command that the HSP Interface module supports



30


18.1 HSPI VERB

Command Name

HSPI Verbose mode

Purpose

To provide some debugging information to the HSPI programmer when the

connection is not stable.

R&D internal use only. Using while high inbound traffic can stuck the DPS console.

Should be used only if you have the hspi.c file if front of your eyes.

Syntax

hspi verb



31


18.2 HSPI SOCKET

Command Name

HSPI socket information

Purpose

Give some information about the connection between the HSP and the DPS.

Syntax

hspi socket

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>hspi socket

hspi socket

1970-JAN-01 00:10:29

hspi_socket == 12

not connected now. errno= 65

Explanation


the socket that used by the system is 12

the connection is not working

the connection error code is: 65



32


18.3 HSPI DISCONNECT

Command Name

Hspi Disconnect

Purpose

To disconnect manually the tcp connection between the HSP and the DPS

Syntax

hspi disconnect

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>hspi disconnect

hspi disconnect


HSPI module will not reconnect automatically!

Explanation

the connection HSPDPS is close till manual reconnection



33


18.4 HSPI RECONNECT

Command Name

Hspi reconnect

Purpose

When it seems that something wrong with the connection also it’s alive, this

command used to close the connection and reopen it manually.

Also can used when the connection fail to establish for long time.

Syntax

Hspi reconnect

Example


DPS5>hspi reconnect

hspi reconnect

1970-JAN-01 00:12:08

JAN 01 00:12 HSPI connection established

Explanation


Time of execution

Notify that the connection re-established.



34


18.5 HSPI COUNTERS

Command Name

Hspi counters

Purpose

get some info on the connection history

get detailed info about the traffic in the last 64 seconds

Syntax

Hspi counters

Example


DPS5>hspi counters

hspi counters

1970-JAN-01 00:19:24

Inbound messages: 14

Inbound bytes: 312

0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0

16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 50342 51032 49785

Average inbound bytes per second: 2363

TCP connection established: 2

TCP connection failures: 1

q_send failures counter: 0

Explanation


total inbound frames received from HSP.

total inbound bytes received from HSP.



35


last 64 second of inbound traffic

in this case: most of the time silence,

and at the last 3 seconds we see 50KB of inbound traffic.

avarege inbound traffic of 2363 per second for the last 64 seconds.

TCP connections established with the HSP 2 times.

TCP connection attempts failure (to HSP) once.

NO message sending to BackBone task which failed in vxWorks.



36


18.6 HSPI PRINT

Command Name

Hspi print

Purpose

To turn on the display of the received information from the HSP to the DPS over the

TCP connection.

Syntax

hspi print

Example


DPS5>hspi print

hspi print

1970-JAN-01 00:37:43

inbound message printing is now: on

DPS5>

IB message #25

05150105 a30b2689 00000013 00000001

55412020 3103ac1b 1646ffff ff0000fe

ed

JAN 01 00:38 RIP received (with UA/SABME) from VSAT 1301.

IB message #26

05160105 a3115c89 01ac0013 00000001

55412020 3103ac1b 1546ffff ff0000fe

ed

JAN 01 00:38 RIP received (with UA/SABME) from VSAT 1302.

DPS5>hspi print

hspi print

1970-JAN-01 00:38:21

inbound message printing is now: off

DPS5>



37


Explanation


when receives an inbound message the whole packed printed, with the number of

message.



38


19. TRAP Commands

Command Name

Purpose

To display the trap commands.

Syntax

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>trap

trap


trap options:

trace - dump the traps to console (on/off option)

fake - create a fake trap

server - change the server address

counters - display counters (reset is optional)

block - don't send any trap (on/off option)

Explanation


Trap command options



39


19.1 TRAP TRACE

Command Name

Trap trace

Purpose

to trace the traps that the DPS sent to the NMS

Syntax

Trap trace

Example

trap trace (set trace on)

trap fake random (create faked trap)

trap trace (set trace off)

Result: The following message appears on the screen:

DPS5>trap trace

trap trace

1970-JAN-01 00:02:21

trace traps mode is now: on

DPS5>

DPS5>trap fake random

trap fake random

1970-JAN-01 00:02:51

DPS5>

JAN 01 00:02 TRAP {sec, type, group, event, severity}

{171, 838, 0, 0, 1}

faked trap (created by 'trap fake' command)

DPS5>trap trace

trap trace

1970-JAN-01 00:02:59

trace traps mode is now: off

Explanation



40



Toggle trace mode on/off.

When on, traps are printed on screen when received from the various modules,

before being sent to the NMS.

in this case we had a faked trap with the next fields:

seconds from system up time - 171

type of trap - 838

group of trap - 0

event number - 0

severity of the trap - 1 (SVR_Debug)

severity options are:

SVR_Unknown 0 SVR_Debug 1

SVR_Info 2 SVR_Normal 3

SVR_Warning 4 SVR_Minor 5

SVR_Major 6 SVR_Critical 7

Message - "faked trap (created by 'trap fake' command)"



41


19.2 TRAP FAKE

Command Name

Faked trap

Purpose

To fake traps for testing.

can be used to verify that the NMS receives the DPS traps.

Syntax

Trap fake random

- other options are for debug only - harmless and useless for others.

Example

trap fake random


DPS5>trap fake random

trap fake random

1970-JAN-01 00:10:56

Explanation


the faked trap sent to the NMS



42


19.3 TRAP SERVER

Command Name

Purpose

To change the target server for the traps.

Syntax

Trap server A.B.C.D

or

Trap server

Example

trap server

trap server 172.27.1.11

trap server reset

trap server


DPS5>trap server

trap server

1970-JAN-01 00:14:57

current trap target server is: 172.27.255.254

trap server reset - resets the target to the default

DPS5>

DPS5>trap server 172.27.1.11

trap server 172.27.1.11

1970-JAN-01 00:14:57

DPS5>

DPS5>trap server reset

trap server reset

1970-JAN-01 00:14:57

DPS5>

DPS5>trap server



43


trap server

1970-JAN-01 00:14:57

current trap target server is: 172.27.255.254

trap server reset - resets the target to the default

Explanation


check the current target for DPS traps

change the DPS traps traget to 172.27.1.11

reset the DPS traps traget to the default

verify that the traget is the default



44


19.4 TRAP COUNTERS

Command Name

Purpose

To display the number of traps that already sent.

Syntax

Example


Explanation


Traps sent to TRAP queue, Traps which failed to be sent to the TRAP queue,

Traps extracted from TRAP queue, traps sent to NMS (attempted), traps failed to

be sent to NMS.



45


19.5 TRAP BLOCK

Command Name

Purpose

Avoid sending a traps to the NMS

Syntax

Example


Explanation


Toggles on/off blocking of traps transmission to the NMS.



46


20. LPDROP

Command Name

lpdrop

Purpose

To drop packets from the LP.


Syntax

DPS5-ACTIVE>lpdrop <one_per> <type> <sec> <on/off> <status>

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>lpdrop

lpdrop


hspi options:

one_per - loss packet one of the value you choose

type - type of packets to drop

sec - seconds of activity since this option turned on

on - turn on the 'drop_packet' option

off - turn off the 'drop_packet' option

status - status of the drop packets structure



47


21. TCP Commands

Command Name

tcp

Purpose

To display the tcp commands.

Syntax

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>tcp

tcp


allcb display cb cfg send configuration data

clean command to clean up cb ctlinfo show tcp ctlblk summary

dbg display dbgflg dbgf set/reset debug flag

evt print event buffer flow dispaly vsat flow ctl status

lnksm show tcp links summary loop set up for loopback operation

loss set msg loss counter msg start message generator

gs global status hash check hash table

hasha add to hash table hashr remove from hash table

hasht test hash table prf display profile

prfd profile variables pst generate event to tcp task

reini re-initialize state display state information

stat display traffic statistics stn display station control block

stnsm show tcp station summary stnstat station statistics

tbl display tcp table tel control telnet access

tmsg generate tcp msg trc print trace data

trcd disable trace trci initialize and enable trace

tst tcp internal testing umsg generate udp msg

vsat display vsat status enc display encryption cfg

ldbcfg display hpa ldb cfg ldbst hpa load balancing status

setchk enable/disable hpa health check sethctmr set hpa health check timer

setldbdbg enable/disable hpa ldb dbg setrecnt set hpa health check retry count

ldbgrp display grp id by vsat cpa setethdbg enable/disable hpa eth dbg

rmtbsy trace remote busy messages on/off

Explanation




48


List of TCP commands

21.1 TCP ALLCB

Command Name

TCP all control blocks

Purpose

Control block global information display

Syntax

tcp allcb

Example


Explanation


List of free stations, total number of stations, List of stations in hash table, # of

free and used stations in hash table, List of stations in station control structure

and their count.



49


21.2 TCP CLEAN

Command Name

TCP clean

Purpose

To clean up all the TCP stations (active connections)

Syntax

tcp clean

Example

Result: The following prompt appears in the console.

Explanation


This will destroy all active TCP connections



50


21.3 TCP DBG

Command Name

TCP debug

Purpose

Show TCP debug messages state

Syntax

tcp dbg

Example


Explanation


Whether the debug state is on or off



51


21.4 TCP EVT

Command Name

TCP event

Purpose

Print event trace for station

Syntax

tcp evt #

# is station identifier #.

Example

tcp evt 1


Explanation


Per each event: station identifier #, event relative time in mS, Original state,

Event, New State, trace of all functions called. R&D internal.



52


21.5 TCP LNKSM

Command Name

TCP link summary

Purpose

Show tcp links summary

Syntax

tcp lnksm

Example


Explanation


link seq. #, in use flag, station pointer, remote socket #, local IP address, remote

IP address, local port, remote port, state, flow control status bits, length of

incoming queue from inbound



53


21.6 TCP LOSS

Command Name

TCP loss

Purpose

Test mode for packet dropping

Syntax

tcp loss <interval in number of packets>

Example

tcp loss 100


Explanation


This command sets the test mode interval in number of packets for incoming

TCP packets from user port dropping. When set to a value (N), Every N packets,

an incoming TCP packet from the user port will be dropped. To stop the packet

dropping, enter the command with zero as the parameter.



54


21.7 TCP GS

Command Name

TCP global status

Purpose

Show TCP global status

Syntax

tcp gs all | up | flow | net | sat

Example

tcp gs up


Explanation


all – displays status bits for all links

up – display numbers of all links in up state

flow – display numbers of all links in up and flow control states

net – display numbers of all links in up and net flow control states (obsolete)

sat – display numbers of all links in up and sat up states (same as “up”)



55


21.8 TCP HASHA

Command Name

TCP hash add

Purpose

Adds an entry to the hash table

Syntax

tcp hasha local_ip_address local_port_number remote_ip_address remote_port_num.

Example

tcp hasha 172.27.27.2 4011 172.17.101.5 3076


Explanation


Hashes the input keys and allocates a control block for it. R&D internal use only.



56


21.9 TCP HASHT

Command Name

TCP hash test

Purpose

To test the TCP hashing

Syntax

tcp hasht local_ip_address local_port_number remote_ip_address

remote_port_number type increment limit offset

Example

Tcp hasht 172.27.27.2 4011 172.17.101.5 3076 1 5 100 3


Explanation


Creates a hash entry using the first 4 keys. Adds “offset” to the hash result.

Iterates “limit” times, and per each iteration: adds the “increment” to the one of

the 4 keys (“type”, 0-3, indicates which one, 0 being the first), tries to match to

an existing hash entry, and if matched – print it. After third match – stop.



57


21.10 TCP PRFD

Command Name

TCP profile display

Purpose

To print the TCP profile

Syntax

tcp prfd <name>

Example

tcp prfd


Explanation


Prints the TCP profile, if <name> is specified, only print variable called <name>

out of the profile.



58


21.11 TCP REINI

Command Name

TCP reinitialize

Purpose

Re-initialize the TCP module

Syntax

tcp reini

Example


Explanation


Reinitializes the TCP modules with current parameters



59


21.12 TCP STAT

Command Name

TCP statistics

Purpose

Show or clear TCP statistics

Syntax

tcp stat tcp stat clr

Example

tcp stat


Explanation


if “clr” is specified, then the statistics are cleared

if not, Then for each station the following is printed: index #, received packets,

received bytes, transmitted packets, transmitted bytes



60


21.13 TCP STNSM

Command Name

TCP station summary

Purpose

Show TCP station summary

Syntax

tcp stnsm <station index #>

Example

tcp stnsm 1


Explanation


shows the following information for the station: station index #, user timer, net

timer, idle timer, current sequence, expected sequence, next expected sequence

number, oldest unacknowledged sequence number, transmission window size,

receive window size, length of queue to network (satellite/outbound), length of

queue from network (satellite/inbound), control status (FIN,NFIN,etc), flow

status (OFF = ready = 0 else ON)



61


21.14 TCP TBL

Command Name

TCP table

Purpose

Display TCP table

Syntax

tcp tbl <name>

Example

tcp tbl


Explanation


Prints the TCP table, if <name> is specified, only print variable called <name>

out of the profile.



62


21.15 TCP TMSG

Command Name

TCP test message

Purpose

Generate a TCP message

Syntax

tcp tmsg source_port destination_port code length target_address destination_address

Example

tcp tmsg 1027 2076 2 16 172.17.8.9 172.27.44.2


Explanation


Generate a teste message according to the above parameters: ports, TCP code

(e.g. syn, rst, etc.), length of packet, target address (IP address to route to “next

hop”), destinations address (of IP packet generated)



63


21.16 TCP TRCD

Command Name

TCP trace disable

Purpose

Disabled TCP trace

Syntax

tcp trcd

Example


Explanation


Disables the TCP trace



64


21.17 TCP TST

Command Name

TCP test

Purpose

TCP tests

Syntax

tcp tst init | send | set

tcp tst init local_ip_address local_port_number remote_ip_address

remote_port_number

tcp tst send type sequence_number size ack_number window_size

tcp tst set expected_sequence_number receive_window

Example

tcp tst init 172.27.1.2 1232 172.17.44.2 1298

tcp tst send syn 23423 98 1222 8192

tcp tst set 17789 8192


Explanation


test init – inits for test using the given 4 socket parameters and create a control

block for this socket



65


test send – sends data to the tcp module according to the specified parameters.

Type is one of the following: syn, ack, data, fin.

Test set – sets the expected sequence number and the receive window size for the

station.



66


21.18 TCP VSAT

Command Name

TCP vsat

Purpose

Displays vsats with backbone link up

Syntax

tcp vsat

Example


Explanation


Displays the numbers of all of the vsats with the backbone link up



67


21.19 TCP LDBCFG

Command Name

TCP display load balancing config

Purpose

Displays the load balancing config

Syntax

tcp ldbcfg

Example


Explanation


Group ID, Weight, Real IP address, Connections, status.



68


21.20 TCP SETCHK

Command Name

TCP set check

Purpose

Set HPA health check on/off

Syntax

tcp setchk 1/0

Example

tcp setchk 0


Explanation


Sets HPA health check on/off



69


21.21 TCP SETLDBDBG

Command Name

TCP set load balancing debug flag

Purpose

Set on/off HPA load balancing debug mode

Syntax

tcp setldbdbg 0/1

Example

tcp setldbdbg 0


Explanation


This command sets the HPA load balancing debug mode on (1) or off (0)



70


21.22 TCP LDBGRP

Command Name

TCP display group id by VSAT cpa#

Purpose

Display group id according to the VSAT cpa number

Syntax

tcp ldbgrp vsatcpa

Example

tcp ldbgrp 1800


Explanation


The VSAT id (cpa number) and its group id number.



71


21.23 TCP RMTBSY

Command Name

TCP trace remote busy messages on/off

Purpose

Toggle trace remote busy messages on/off

Syntax

tcp rmtbsy

Example


Explanation


Toggles the remote busy messages tracing on/off.



72


21.24 TCP CFG

Command Name

TCP send configuration data

Purpose

Reconfigure(s) a station(s) as if a SYN packet from the network (inbound/satellite)

was received

Syntax

tcp cfg type source_ip_address destination_ip_address port_number num_of_loops

Example

tcp cfg 1 172.17.2.3 172.17.5.6 3004 10


Explanation


The command simulates a SYN packet from the satellite network (inbound) to

the socket specified by {source_ip_address, destination_ip_address,

port_number, port_number} (e.g. source_port==destination_port). This is done

“num_of_loops” times, with “port_number” incremented in each loop. If “type”

is 0, then the action is done only for sockets which either: A. not exist yet or B.

exist and in one of the following TCP states: closed, listen, syn_sent. If “type” is

1, then the action is done for all.



73


21.25 TCP CTLINFO

Command Name

TCP show tcp control block summary

Purpose

Show TCP control block summary

Syntax

tcp ctlinfo

Example


Explanation


Lists all of the hash entries, station pointers and whether they are active

Lists summary: number of used hash entries, number of free hash entries,

number of stations in use, number of free stations, number of links in use,

number of free links



74


21.26 TCP DBGF

Command Name

TCP set/reset debug flag

Purpose

set/reset TCP debug flag

Syntax

tcp dbgf debug_flag

Example

tcp dbgf 1000


Explanation


This command sets the debug flag. This flag is a bitwise combination integer of

the following hex values: 1 config, 2 tcp main, 4 est, 8 sync, 10 data, 20 reset, 40

fc, 80 timer, 100 satellite, 200 from ip, 400 tx data, 800 rx data, 1000 error, 2000

trace.



75


21.27 TCP FLOW

Command Name

TCP display VSAT flow control status

Purpose

Display VSAT flow control status

Syntax

tcp flow

Example

tcp flow


Explanation


Displays the list of VSATs in flow control because the backbone is not ready,

and the list of VSATs in flow control because the net port is not ready (obsolete).



76


21.28 TCP LOOP

Command Name

TCP set up for loopback operation

Purpose

Set loopback mode on/off

Syntax

tcp loop on/off

Example

tcp loop off


Explanation


Turns on or off the loopback mode.



77


21.29 TCP MSG

Command Name

TCP start message generator

Purpose

Start the message generator

Syntax

tcp msg link[..end] type [size] [interval] [count] [total]

Example

tcp msg 1..8 data 100 500 20 80


Explanation


Starts the tcp message generating tasks with the specified parameters: link – link

number to send to, or range: X..Y. type – can be “data”, “reset”, “fin”. Size –

optional size in bytes of message. Interval – optional interval in ms between

packet batch sending in data mode. Count – how much to send in one batch for

data messages. Total – how much packets to send (total number).



78


21.30 TCP HASH

Command Name

TCP hash

Purpose

Check hash table

Syntax

tcp hash

Example


Explanation


Size of hash table, number of free entries in hash table

Local socket #, index #, hash key, source ip address-port, destination ip address-

port



79


21.31 TCP HASHR

Command Name

TCP hash remove

Purpose

Remove control block

Syntax

tcp hashr local_ip_address local_port_number remote_ip_address remote_port_num.

Example

tcp hashr 172.27.4.5 3044 172.17.254.3 4065


Explanation


Deletes the control block according to the hash derived from the given

parameters.



80


21.32 TCP PRF

Command Name

TCP profile

Purpose

Show TCP profile

Syntax

tcp prf

Example


Explanation


Shows the TCP profile as received from NMS



81


21.33 TCP PST

Command Name

TCP generate event to tcp task

Purpose

generate backbone flow control on/off event to tcp task

Syntax

tcp pst <type> <cpa>

Example

tcp pst 0 1900

tcp pst 1


Explanation


Generates a TCP flow control event. Type 0 is for flow control on, type 1 is for

flow control off. Cpa is the destination CPA. Is it’s not specified, or specified as

0, the event applies to all VSATs.



82


21.34 TCP STATE

Command Name

TCP display state information

Purpose

Display TCP state statistics

Syntax

tcp state

Example


Explanation


Displays the statistics – per each state, how many stations are in this state.



83


21.35 TCP STN

Command Name

TCP display station control block

Purpose

display station control block

Syntax

tcp stn <index> <member>

Example

tcp stn 123


Explanation


Display the station variables for index number “index”. If “member” is specified,

then only that variable is displayed out of the station.



84


21.36 TCP STNSTAT

Command Name

TCP station statistics

Purpose

Show station statistics

Syntax

tcp stnstat <station index>

Example

tcp stnstat 1


Explanation


Displays the station index, received net (satellite inbound) bytes, transmitted net

(satellite outbound) bytes, received bytes from user port, bytes transmitted to

user port.



85


21.37 TCP TEL

Command Name

TCP control telnet access

Purpose

Read or display telnet access

Syntax

tcp tel list

Example


Explanation


Read telnet access is not implemented for DPS. “list” will display current list

(should be NIL).



86


21.38 TCP TRC

Command Name

TCP print trace data

Purpose

print trace data

Syntax

tcp trc [mask] [lnknum] [[-]strrec] [count]

Example


Explanation


Print trace data. Parameters are optional. Mask – comma delimited list (“1,4,5”)

of bits indexes (e.g. the mask is made by Oring the mask with 2^index). Lnknum

– Link number to match. Strrec (positive or negative) – offset from start or end

(depends on sign) to start printing trace from. Count – number of entries to print.

Prints: starting record, count of entries, pointer to trace, pointer to start of trace

list, pointer to end of trace list. Count of all trace buffer, start and end of all trace

buffer.

Per each trace record, the following is printed: record #, tag #, tag (verbal

meaning of tag #), link number., tag specific information (see below) and the

time stamp.

For tags # 0,1 (receive, transmit), the following is additionally printed: length,

sequence #, acknowledgement #, window size.

For tag #2 (ack), the following is additionally printed: total acked, current

sequence, acked sequence, transmit window size, transmit count.

For tag #3 (net), the following is additionally printed: packet type, state.



87




88


21.39 TCP TRCI

Command Name

TCP initialize and enable trace

Purpose

initialize and enable trace

Syntax

tcp trci <number_of_entries>

Example

tcp trci 1024


Explanation


Initializes the trace with the number of entries specified.



89


21.40 TCP UMSG

Command Name

TCP generate udp message

Purpose

generate udp message

Syntax

tcp umsg

Example


Explanation


Sends a test UDP message from 192.9.200.17 port 100 to 192. 9.200.19 port 100,

size 100 bytes.



90


21.41 TCP ENC

Command Name

TCP set/display encryption options

Purpose

Set/Display encryption options (has no effect)

Syntax

tcp enc

tcp enc clr

tcp enc e_opts <0..%d>

tcp enc e_mode <%d,%d>

tcp enc c_opts <0..%d>

tcp enc fltr <0..%d> e_opts e_mode c_opts addr mask minp maxp

Example


Explanation


“tcp enc” displays current tcp encryption options. The other commands set it.

None is actually used (e.g. the set commands has no effect).



91


21.42 TCP LDBST

Command Name

TCP hpa load balancing status

Purpose

Show hpa load balancing status

Syntax

tcp ldbst

Example


Explanation


Prints status and virtual IP address, if applicable.



92


21.43 TCP SETHCTMR

Command Name

TCP set hpa health check timer

Purpose

set hpa health check timer

Syntax

tcp sethctmr <value in seconds>

Example

tcp sethctmr 5


Explanation


Set HPA health check timer



93


21.44 TCP SETRECNT

Command Name

TCP set hpa health check retry count

Purpose

set hpa health check retry count

Syntax

tcp setrecnt <value>

Example

tcp setrecnt 5


Explanation


set hpa health check retry count



94


21.45 TCP SETETHDBG

Command Name

TCP enable/disable hpa eth dbg

Purpose

enable/disable hpa ethernet debug

Syntax

tcp setethdbg <0 or 1>

Example

tcp setethdbg 0


Explanation


enable/disable hpa ethernet debug mode



95


22. IP Commands

Command Name

Purpose

Syntax

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>ip

ip


rtadd :add route entry rtdel :delete route entry

rtdmp :summarize route table lnkc :display link control block

mibs :display MIBs struc :display structure

netif :display specific netif structure arptb :display arp table

arppr :print arp packet dupip :send duplicate IP detect

bypbb :ip packet bypass bb clr :clear stics for all interface

dat :display average data transmit dorip :set/clear do rip 1 or 2 flag

vlan :VLAN tagging dbg :set or clear debug flag

config :display IP profiles upd :update configuration

ping :ping a destination ripen :enable int/ext listen/advertise

ripup :triggered one sat rip update insrt :install routes

ndip :clr & save other node ip addrs udpm :send udp msg

vstate :state of VSAT routes htbl :display HPP IP address table

keyp :VideoSAT KeyPADAD control igtbl :display igmp host table

iginfo :display igmp status info ijoin :add igmp host group

icast :send multicast datagram mir :IP max info rate config

natbl :IP Address translation aclst :display Access list

flarp :flush all ARP cache entries ifc :display IP Interfaces

mctbl :display multicast table mcini :initialize multicast table

mccs :clear multicast stats mcctl :display multicast table

frag :display fragment queues que :display IP queues



96


Explanation


List of all IP commands.

22.1 IP RTADD

Command Name

IP route add

Purpose

Manually add routing entries to the IP routing table

Syntax

ip rtadd IPaddr mask gwy metric interface ttl ipidx

Example

ip rtadd 201.44.21.0 255.255.255.0 15.2.55.6 0 EtherNet2 9999 0

ip rtadd 172.27.5.4.0 255.255.255.0 111411200 1 Satellite 9999 0

First example is for routing through the user / application port

Second example is for routing through a VSAT (in our example #1700, gateway = VSAT ID * 65536)


Explanation


Adds a new routing entry manually. IPaddr – IP address of destination network.

Mask – network mask. Gwy – gateway to route to, IP address in dotted format

for local Ethernet user/application port, or VSAT ID * 65536 for a VSAT



97


satellite gateway address. Metric – routing entry weight. Interface – name of

interface – “EtherNet2” for user/application port, “Satellite” for VSATs, “Local”

for local interface (e.g. packets destined to the DPS itself). Ttl – time to live,

number of seconds before the route will expire. Use 9999 for permanent. Ipidx –

must be 0.



98


22.2 IP RTDMP

Command Name

IP route dump

Purpose

Dump the routing table

Syntax

ip rtdmp

Example


Explanation


Dumps the routing table. Each call will print the next dump.



99


22.3 IP MIBS

Command Name

IP mibs

Purpose

Display various information fields

Syntax

ip mibs

Example


Explanation


Displays various statistics related to IP



100


22.4 IP NETIF

Command Name

IP display specific netif structure

Purpose

display specific network interface structure

Syntax

netif {interface name} [limit]

Example

netif EtherNet2


Explanation


Displays network interface structure from the “interface name” specificed, up to

“limit” interfaces.



101


22.5 IP ARPPR

Command Name

IP print arp packet

Purpose

print arp packet in a readable format

Syntax

ip arppr pep_addr_in_hex

Example

ip arppr 0x1234567


Explanation


internal R&D use. pep_addr_in_hex must point to a valid allocated arp packet

(e.g. to the start of the pep header) and caller must take care that the packet is not

deallocated before the call is completed.



102


22.6 IP BYPBB

Command Name

ip packet bypass bb

Purpose

Set on/off backbone bypass mode

Syntax

ip bypbb 0/1

Example

ip bypbb 0


Explanation


Sets backbone bypass mode for re-routing non-backbone NPDU IP packets

received from the satellite link and re-sent to another VSAT. Changing this value

has rarely any effect, if at all.



103


22.7 IP DAT

Command Name

IP display average data transmit

Purpose

display average data transmit

Syntax

ip dat

Example


Explanation


Display average transmission statistics for TCP spoofed packets & bytes and IP

packets & bytes.



104


22.8 IP VLAN

Command Name

IP vlan

Purpose

obsolete

Syntax

ip vlan <vid>

Example

ip vlan 0


Explanation


Obsolete



105


22.9 IP CONFIG

Command Name

IP display IP profiles

Purpose

Display IP configuration for the interface(s) indicated

Syntax

ip config [interface number]

Example

ip config


Explanation


Displays configuration information for the interface selected or for all of the

possible interfaces.



106


22.10 IP PING

Command Name

IP ping

Purpose

ping a destination IP address

Syntax

ping IP_addr ipidx ifnum [len]

Example

ip ping 172.17.6.5 0 2 1440

ip ping 172.27.6.4


Explanation


Sends a ping to the destination address. ipidx must be zero. ifnum should be 2.

len is the length of the packet to send. Only the destination IP address (1st

parameter) is mandatory.



107


22.11 IP RIPUP

Command Name

IP rip udate

Purpose

Send a rip update to the satellite

Syntax

ip ripup

Example


Explanation


Sends a RIP update to the VSATS (broadcast).



108


22.12 IP NDIP

Command Name

IP clear & save or restore other DPSes (nodes) ip address

Purpose

Clear & save or restore the other DPSes (nodes) ip addresses table

Syntax

ip ndip 0/1

Example

Ip ndip 0


Explanation


When 1st parameter is 0, list of other DPSes is saved (only first 8 entries) and

cleared. When 1st parameter is 1, the first 8 entries are restored. The list is used

to ignore adjacent routers when processing RIP messages.



109


22.13 IP VSTATE

Command Name

IP state of VSAT routes

Purpose

Show state of VSAT routes

Syntax

ip vstate

Example


Explanation


For each Route in the routing table whose default gateway is a VSAT (or: for

each route in the routing table routing to a VSAT), displays the state of the

VSAT in regard to the backbone link – up or down.



110


22.14 IP KEYP

Command Name

IP VideoSAT KeyPADAD control

Purpose

VideoSAT KeyPADAD control

Syntax

keyp [setda or setav]

Example


Explanation


Obsolete command, not supported.



111


22.15 IP IGINFO

Command Name

IP display igmp status info

Purpose

display igmp status info

Syntax

ip iginfo

ip iginfo 1

Example


Explanation


Displays IGMP statistics. If “1” is specified on the command line, the statistics

are reset after displayed.



112


22.16 IP ICAST

Command Name

IP send multicast datagram

Purpose

send multicast datagram

Syntax

ip icast source_port dest_port dst_ip_addr size interval count total

Example


Explanation


Starts a task which sends test multicast UDP/IP packets, using the parameters

specified on the command line: source port, destination port, destination

(multicast) IP address, size of UDP payload, interval between sending, count of

packets to send between intervals, total number of packets.

Total number of intervals would be total/count (rounded up).



113


22.17 IP NATBL

Command Name

IP Address translation

Purpose

Shows IP Address translation information

Syntax

ip natbl

Example


Explanation


NAT Not implemented, dummy information will show.



114


22.18 IP FLARP

Command Name

IP flush all ARP cache entries

Purpose

flush all ARP cache entries

Syntax

ip flarp

Example


Explanation


Flushes all of the non-infinite ARP entries on interface 1. Obsolete (has no

effect).



115


22.19 IP MCTBL

Command Name

IP display multicast table

Purpose

display multicast table

Syntax

ip mctbl

Example


Explanation


Displays the multicast table. For each entry, the following is displayed: start -end

IP address range, start-end UDP port range, stream ID, number of packets

received through this filter.



116


22.20 IP MCCS

Command Name

IP clear multicast stats

Purpose

clear multicast stats

Syntax

ip mccs

Example


Explanation


Clears the statistics of the number of packets received through each multicast

filter.



117


22.21 IP FRAG

Command Name

IP display fragment queues

Purpose

display fragment queues

Syntax

ip frag

Example


Explanation


For each IP packet fragment queue, displays: source IP, IP packet ID, queue id

(internal to the DPS).



118


22.22 IP RTDEL

Command Name

IP delete route entry

Purpose

delete route entry

Syntax

ip rtdel IPaddr mask ipidx

Example

ip rtdel 172.67.4.3 255.255.0.0 0


Explanation


Deletes the specified route, according to: IP address and subnet mask. The last

parameter, ipidx, must be zero.



119


22.23 IP LNKC

Command Name

IP display link control block

Purpose

display IP link control block

Syntax

ip lnkc <member>

Example

ip lnkc


Explanation


Displays the link control block for the IP module. If <member> is specified, only

this member is shown.



120


22.24 IP STRUC

Command Name

IP display structure

Purpose

Display IP structures, in parsed format mode

Syntax

ip struc structure_id base_address [limit]

Example

ip struc struct_route 0x123456


Explanation


Displays and parses the structure according to the pointer (base address) and the

structure id. Recurses in sub-structures up to limit Recursions. Internal R&D

usage only.



121


22.25 IP ARPTB

Command Name

IP display arp table

Purpose

display arp table

Syntax

ip arptb

Example


Explanation


Display the ARP table, and per each entry display: state, hardware type, protocol

type, ipidx (0), pointer to interface structure, ARP retries, Time to live, pointer to

structure, MAC address, IP address, queue id and number of entries queued.



122


22.26 IP DUPIP

Command Name

IP send duplicate IP detect

Purpose

send duplicate IP ARP detection packet

Syntax

ip dupip interface_number

Example

ip dupip 2


Explanation


Sends an ARP packet which detects the interface own IP address. This is done to

detect duplicate IP addresses (e.g. other network hosts/routers using our IP

address).



123


22.27 IP CLR

Command Name

IP clear statistics

Purpose

Clear IP statistics

Syntax

ip clr

Example


Explanation


Resets IP statistics: transmitted spoofed TCP packets/ bytes,

transmissted/received IP packets/bytes.



124


22.28 IP DORIP

Command Name

IP Do RIP

Purpose

Enable/Disable RIP manipulation of routing entries

Syntax

ip dorip 1/0

Example

ip dorip 1


Explanation


This controls whether the following is enabled or disabled: Updating TTL for

non-static (non-permanent) routes when receiving the same routing entry, When

TTL expires for a non-static (non-permanent) route whose metric is less than 16

(infinite), Set it’s metric to 16 (infinite) and set a TTL of 120 seconds.



125


22.29 IP DBG

Command Name

IP set debug flag bits

Purpose

Set which debug options are enabled

Syntax

ip dbg bitwise

Example

ip dbg 0


Explanation


For each of the following bits, when on, enables the debugging messages of the

feature:IP driver 1, ARP 2, Ipmain 4, ICMP 8, RIP 10, ERR 20, CFG 40, TMR

80, SATL 100, FRAG 200, UDP 400, IGMP 800, TCP 1000, UDPBC 2000,

SNMP 8000, PIM 10000. The final value should be a bitwise OR of all of the

above fields for whom we want to activate the debug feature. Internal R&D use.



126


22.30 IP UPD

Command Name

IP update configuration

Purpose

update IP configuration

Syntax

ip upd card_num

Example

ip upd 0


Explanation


Should be: Update IP configuration for specified card (card # should be 0).

This command will crash the DPS. To be fixed/removed in incoming version.



127


22.31 IP RIPEN

Command Name

IP enable internal/external listen/advertise

Purpose

Enables/disables internal/external listen/advertise for the user/application port

Syntax

ip ripen bitwise_value

Example

ip ripen 0x3f3


Explanation


Enables/Disables RIP options according to the bitwise Oring of the following

values: Internal RIP listen 1, Internal RIP advertise 2, External RIP1 listen 10,

External RIP1 advertise 20, External RIP2 advertise 40, External RIP2 listen 80,

RIP1 compatible 100, Authentication 200



128


22.32 IP INSRT

Command Name

IP install route

Purpose

Add a routing entry for the specified IP address.

Syntax

ip insrt base_IP_address gateway interface_number time_to_live count

Example

ip insrt 112.150.5.4 192.168.1.2 2 9999 1


Explanation


Adds the specified IP route. The route is added for the specified IP address, with

a mask of 255.255.255.255 (e.g. only the specified IP address is affected by the

new route), the specified gateway (VSAT ID * 65536 in a dotted IP X.Y.Z.W

format for VSAT satellite gateway), interface # (2 for User/Application port, 3

for Satellite/VSAT) and time to live (9999 for permanent route). The routed is

added with a metric of 2 and as a static route. The adding procedure is repeat

“count” times.



129


22.33 IP UDPM

Command Name

IP send udp message

Purpose

Send UDP message

Syntax

ip udpm source_port dest_port length dest_ip packets_per_second seconds ipidx

Example

ip udpm 1024 1025 512 172.64.51.2 10 10 0


Explanation


Sends periodically UDP messages, from source_port to destination port

(dest_port) of “length” bytes to the destination address (dest_ip).

“Packets_per_second” packets are sent every second, for “seconds” seconds in a

row. ipidx must be zero.



130


22.34 IP HTBL

Command Name

IP display DPSes IP address table

Purpose

display DPSes IP address table

Syntax

ip htbl

Example


Explanation


Displays the list of adjacent DPSes.



131


22.35 IP IGTBL

Command Name

IP display igmp host table

Purpose

display igmp host table

Syntax

ip igtbl

ip igtbl IGMP_table_index

Example

ip igtbl

ip igtbl 2


Explanation


First format syntax: prints the IGMP host table: index, state, interface number,

time to live, report timer, IGMP version type, references, usage.

Second format syntax: For the index to the IGMP host table specified, displays

the list of all VSATs associated with that group.



132


22.36 IP IJOIN

Command Name

IP add/leave igmp host group

Purpose

Add/leave igmp host group

Syntax

ip igjoin hostgroup_ip_address interface_number VSAT_id dynamic/static

ip igjoin hostgroup_ip_address interface_number

(First format is for join, second is for leave)

Example

ip igjoin 224.1.2.3 2 1980 1

ip igjoin 224.1.2.3 2


Explanation


Joins or Leaves a group. When 4 parameters are specified (first format), this is a

join command, when only 2 parameters are specified (second format), this is a

leave command. First two parameters for both are: group multicast ip address,

interface number (0 for local, 2 for User/application port, 3 for Satellite/VSATs).

For join, two additional parameters are needed: VSAT id and dynamic/static

mode (0 for dynamic, 1 for static).



133


22.37 IP MIR

Command Name

IP max info rate config

Purpose

IP max info rate config

Syntax

ip mir

Example


Explanation


Currently, this feature is disabled.



134


22.38 IP ACLST

Command Name

IP display Access list

Purpose

display Access list

Syntax

ip aclst

Example


Explanation


Displays access list. List is empty since this feature is not implemented.



135


22.39 IP IFC

Command Name

IP display IP Interfaces

Purpose

display IP Interfaces

Syntax

ip ifc

ip ifc interface_number

Example

ip ifc 2


Explanation


Displays either information for all of the interfaces (syntax #1), or for the

specified interface number (syntax #2). Interface number can be 2 for

user/application port, 3 for satellite.



136


22.40 IP MCINI

Command Name

IP initialize multicast table

Purpose

initialize multicast table

Syntax

ip mcini

Example


Explanation


Reformats the multicast table. This command has little effect, if any.



137


22.41 IP MCCTL

Command Name

IP display multicast table

Purpose

display multicast table

Syntax

ip mcctl

Example


Explanation


Prints the multicast internal table in hex address/data format. This has little

meaning outside of internal R&D debugging.



138


22.42 IP QUE

Command Name

IP display IP queues

Purpose

display IP queues

Syntax

ip que

Example


Explanation


Displays the list of IP queues, and for each queue displays: queue id, number of

items queued, pointer to items queued.



139


23. BB Commands

Command Name

bb

Purpose

To display the bb commands.

Syntax

DPS-ACTIVE>bb

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>bb

bb


=================BB Menu======================

config Print NODE config

linkX: Display CPA BB link

links: Display Link Summary

upX: Bring BB link up for CPA

downX: Bring BB link down for cpa

traceall: Trace ON for ALL links

traceX: Trace DATA for CPA

traceoff: Trace OFF

traceoffX: Trace OFF for CPA

tracehdrs: Trace HDRs

tracehdrX: Trace HDRs for CPA

statX: Print CPA BB Link statistics

stats: Print All BB link statistics

task_cb: Dump the BB Task Ctrl Blk

ctlX: Dump control block for CPA

=================================================



140


Explanation

This screen displays the bb commands menu.

23.1 BB CONFIG

Command Name

BB print configuration

Purpose

Prints BackBone configuration

Syntax

bb config

Example


Explanation


Prints the parameters configuration of BackBone as received from the NMS.



141


23.2 BB LINKX

Command Name

BB link

Purpose

Prints the BackBone protocol control block for the specified VSAT

Syntax

bb linkX

Example

bb link1950


Explanation


Prints the backbone protocol link control block for the specified VSAT. Note that

there is no space between “link” and the VSAT number in the command. The

information displayed contains timer values, Sequence numbers of different types

of data, Window values and sizes, Congestion levels, queue lengths for different

types of data, State machine events.



142


23.3 BB LINKS

Command Name

BB links

Purpose

Display summary of all known backbone (VSATs) links

Syntax

bb links

Example


Explanation


For each known VSAT backbone connection link, prints its number, its state, and

its routing.



143


23.4 BB UPX

Command Name

BB UPx

Purpose

Sends a Backbone up (SABME) to the VSAT specified.

Syntax

bb upX

Example

bb up1950


Explanation


Sends a backbone up (SABME) to the specified VSAT to bring the backbone link

up. Note that there is no space between “up” and the VSAT number in the

command.



144


23.5 BB DOWNX

Command Name

BB DownX

Purpose

Sends a Backbone down (DISC) to the VSAT specified.

Syntax

bb downX

Example

bb down1950


Explanation


Sends a backbone down (DISC) to the specified VSAT to bring the backbone

link down. Note that there is no space between “down” and the VSAT number in

the command.



145


23.6 BBTRACEALL

Command Name

BB Trace All

Purpose

Starts tracing all headers and data for all VSATs (global trace).

Syntax

bb traceall

Example


Explanation


Starts tracing all headers and data for all VSATs (global trace) – every backbone

frame passing in and out of the DPS will be displayed, headers + data. Note that

this might have adverse effect on the DPS performance if activated during high

load time.



146


23.7 BBTRACEX

Command Name

BB trace X

Purpose

Starts tracing all headers and data for a specified VSAT

Syntax

bb traceX

Example

bb trace1950


Explanation


Starts tracing all headers and data for the specified VSAT – every backbone

frame in/from this VSAT passing in and out of the DPS will be displayed,

headers + data. Note that there is no space between “trace” and the VSAT

number in the command. Note that this might have adverse effect on the DPS

performance if activated during high load time.



147


23.8 BBTRACEOFF

Command Name

BB trace off

Purpose

Stops backbone trace on the DPS

Syntax

bb traceoff

Example


Explanation


Stops global (all VSATs) trace of any kind (headers+data or just headers). This

has no effect on backbone trace activated for individual VSATs.



148


23.9 BBTRACEOFFX

Command Name

BB trace off X

Purpose

Stops all backbone tracing for an individual VSATs.

Syntax

bb traceoffX

Example

bb traceoff1950


Explanation


Stops the backbone tracing for the individual VSAT. Does not effect the global

tracing for all VSATs (e.g. if it’s still on, the VSAT will be displayed according

to the global trace settings). Note that there is no space between “traceoff” and

the VSAT number in the command.



149


23.10 BBTRACEHDRS

Command Name

BB trace headers

Purpose

Trace all backbone headers for all of the VSATs.

Syntax

bb tracehdrs

Example


Explanation


Starts tracing all headers for all VSATs (global trace) – every backbone frame

passing in and out of the DPS will be displayed, headers only. Note that this

might have adverse effect on the DPS performance if activated during high load

time.



150


23.11 BBTRACEHDRX

Command Name

BB trace headers X

Purpose

Starts tracing backbone headers for the specified VSAT

Syntax

bb tracehdrsX

Example

bb tracehdrs1950


Explanation


Starts tracing all headers for the specified VSAT – every backbone frame in/from

this VSAT passing in and out of the DPS will be displayed, headers only. Note

that there is no space between “tracehdrs” and the VSAT number in the

command. Note that this might have adverse effect on the DPS performance if

activated during high load time.



151


23.12 BB STATX

Command Name

BB statistics X

Purpose

Prints backbone statistics for specified VSAT

Syntax

bb statX

Example

bb stat1950


Explanation


Displays statistics of backbone frames received and sent, according to the

different frame types, for the specified VSAT. Note that there is no space

between “stat” and the VSAT number in the command.



152


23.13 BB STATS

Command Name

BB statistics

Purpose

Print backbone statistics (global DPS statistics)

Syntax

bb stats

Example


Explanation


Displays statistics of backbone frames received and sent, according to the

different frame types, globally for the DPS.



153


23.14 BB TASK_CB

Command Name

BB task control block

Purpose

Prints backbone global control block

Syntax

bb task_cb

Example

bb task_cb


Explanation


Prints the backbone global control block.



154


23.15 BB CTLX

Command Name

BB control X

Purpose

Dumps Backbone control block for the specified link (VSAT)

Syntax

bb ctlX

Example

bb ctl1987


Explanation


Prints the backbone control block for the specified VSAT. Note that there is no

space between “ctl” and the VSAT number in the command.



155


24. CLI Commands

Command Name

CLI

Purpose

Display CLI commands

Syntax

cli

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>cli

cli


Cli commands:

password enable [all | vsat_cpa]

password disable [all | vsat_cpa]

cxpw current_password new_password

Explanation


List of telnet CLI commands



156


24.1 CLI PASSWORD ENABLE

Command Name

CLI password enable

Purpose

Enable telnet command line interface

Syntax

cli <password> enable all/VSAT_id

Example

cli abcdef enable all

cli abcdef enable 1945


Explanation


Enables telnet command line interface sessions from the DPS user/application

port for the specified VSAT id (second format) or all of the vsats (first format).

First parameter after “cli” is the password. By default it’s “abcdef”.



157


24.2 CLI PASSWORD DISABLE

Command Name

CLI password disable

Purpose

Disables telnet command line interface

Syntax

cli <password> disable all/VSAT_id

Example

cli abcdef disable all

cli abcdef disable 1945


Explanation


Disables telnet command line interface sessions from the DPS user/application

port for the specified VSAT id (second format) or all of the vsats (first format).

First parameter after “cli” is the password. By default it’s “abcdef”.



158


24.3 CLI CPXW CURRENT PASSWORD NEW PASSWORD

Command Name

CLI change password/username

Purpose

Change username or password

Syntax

cli cpxw current new

Example

cli cpxw abcdef mypass

cli cpxw debug1 myusr


Explanation


Changes either the global telnet password to the new password, or changes the

telnet session user name (debug0, debug1, etc.) according to what “current”

matches (every user name will be changed, and if the global password matches, it

will be changed too).



159


25. Date/Time Commands

Command Name

Date or time

Purpose

Display current date and time on the DPS

Syntax

date | time

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>date

date

2005-JUL-03 13:24:28

DPS5-ACTIVE>time

time

2005-JUL-03 13:24:32

Explanation


Date and time on the DPS



160


26. Console Commands

Command Name

console

Purpose

Display console commands

Syntax

console

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>console

console


Usage:

console <level> - set the console level (0 = ALL - default).

console level - display the current console level.

console history - display again some of the output.

console color - set console colors.

current console level is: 0

Explanation


List of console commands



161


26.1 Console level setting

Command Name

Console <level>

Purpose

Set the console level to avoid some output noise

Syntax

console <level>

Example

console 3

console 0


DPS5-ACTIVE>console 3

Console 3


new console level: 3

DPS5-ACTIVE>console 0

console 0


new console level: 0

Explanation


The new console level



162


26.2 Console level

Command Name

console level

Purpose

Check the current console level

Syntax

console level

Example

console level


DPS5-ACTIVE>console level

console level


current console level is: 3

Explanation


The current console level



163


26.3 Console history

Command Name

console history

Purpose

Redisplay the console

Syntax

console history

Example

console history


Explanation


The last 1000 console prints



164


26.4 Console color

Command Name

console color

Purpose

Change the colors of the console

Syntax

console color test

console color <bg> <fg>

Example

Try it on the DPS


Explanation


The color options



165


27. Record Commands

Command Name

record

Purpose

Create / launch set of console commands

Syntax

record

Example


DPS5-ACTIVE>record

record

Usage:

record display this message

record X display script X, if X doesnt exist start recording it

record X del delete script X

record X run [n] run script X, n times

record put X save a script to the NMS

record get X load a script from the NMS

end stop recording

scripts list:

============

1. sync 120

============

found 1 scripts

Explanation


List of record commands

List of scripts already recorded

in this case only one script called sync that uses 120 bytes



166


27.1 Record new script or display exists one

Command Name

record X

Purpose

Record new script named X or display exists script

Syntax

record X

Example


(the bold is the input)

DPS5-ACTIVE>record bbdown

record bbdown

start recording script - bbdown

---

bb down1300

bb down1500

end

recorder_record: script bbdown ready to use.

DPS5-ACTIVE>record bbdown

record bbdown

script bbdown

-------------------

bb down1300

bb down1500

-------------------

DPS5-ACTIVE>

Explanation


This example display a script recording and viewing.



167


27.2 Record put/get on the NMS, and del

Command Name

record put/get X

record X del

Purpose

Get script from the NMS or store it on the NMS

Delete exists script from the DPS memory

Syntax

record put X

record X del

record get X

Example



DPS6>record put bbdown

record put bbdown

script bbdown stored successfully on the NMS

DPS6>record bbdown del

record bbdown del

script bbdown, removed

DPS6>record get bbdown

record get bbdown

script bbdown loaded successfully

Explanation


This example displays how to store and retrieve a script on/from the NMS, and

how to erase an old script from the DPS memory.



168


27.3 Record run

Command Name

record X run

Purpose

Run a script a few times (1 or more)

Syntax

record X run [n]

Example



DPS6>record bbdown run 2

record bbdown run 2

2005-JUL-03 14:44:48

JUL 03 14:44 Bringing BB link DOWN for cpa 1300

2005-JUL-03 14:44:48


2005-JUL-03 14:44:48


2005-JUL-03 14:44:48


Explanation


This example shows how to run a script one or more times.



169


28. File Commands – 2.1.4.5

Command Name

file

Purpose

Display file commands

Syntax

file

Example



DPS6>file

file

2005-JUL-03 14:44:56

file options:

list - display files list

del - delete file

nms - store file on NMS

Explanation


List of file commands



170


28.1 File list

Command Name

File list

Purpose

Display files exist on the DPS

Syntax

file list

Example



DPS6>file list

file list

2005-JUL-03 14:45:00

1. history_console 96000

2. crash_console 32768

3. current_console 96000

4. config.xml 66493

5. bbdown 47

Explanation


This command display a list of files with the size in bytes of each



171


28.2 File store on NMS

Command Name

File nms

Purpose

Store file on the NMS

Syntax

file nms

Example



DPS6>file nms current_console console.txt

file nms current_console console.txt

2005-JUL-03 14:45:18

current_console stored successfully on the NMS as console.txt

Explanation


This example show how to save a file with from the DPS on the NMS.



172


28.3 File delete

Command Name

File del

Purpose

Erase a file from the DPS

Syntax

file del <file name>

Example



DPS6>file del bbdown

file del bbdown

2005-JUL-03 14:45:35

Done!

DPS6>file list

file list

2005-JUL-03 14:45:41

1. history_console 96000

2. crash_console 32768

3. current_console 96000

4. config.xml 66493

Explanation


This example show how to erase a file from the DPS.

We can see that the file removed from the list using the 'file list' command.

dps commands version 1 - diagramasde.comdiagramasde.com/diagramas/otros2/skyedge_dps_commands.pdfdps...

Documents