Eicon Networks 2440 manual Using the CLI, Command Line Reference

Page 57

Using the CLI

When using the CLI, the following keys are available:

Up/down arrows: Moves back and forth through previously issued commands.

F1: Provides help tailored to the current command you are entering. For example, if you are part way through typing a command, it will show you the valid syntax to complete it.

Pressing F1 to bring up help does not work with Windows 2000. To retrieve the help for a command, you must type the command, a space, then a question mark. For example, typing in RESET ? will display help on the reset command.

F2: List commands similar to what you are typing (does not work with Windows 2000).

Tab or Space: To speed up entry of commands, you need only enter enough of the command so that the CLI can uniquely recognize it, or press TAB or SPACE and the CLI will automatically complete the current keyword for you. For example: The PROFILE command can be shortened to PROF. Pressing TAB expands it to PROFILE.

When a command requires for a string of alphanumeric characters, you can use "" (two double-quotes one after another) to enter an empty string.

About configuration context

The command line interface identifies the configuration context you are in by changing the prompt. When you first activate the CLI interface you are in the General configuration context, which is identified by a plain prompt (>). All other contexts are identified by a label added to the prompt.

About profiles

To make the configuration of the Diva 2440 easier, the parameters that control its operation have been combined into groups according to function. These groups are called profiles. When you want to customize the operation of the Diva 2440, you use a CLI command to change the setting of a parameter in one of its profiles. To do this, you must set the focus (also called the configuration context) of the command line interface to be on that profile.

Connection profiles

Certain profiles define the characteristics of a connection, instead of just operational settings for the Diva 2440. For example, the VC-1 profile defines a connection that enables the Diva 2440 to connect using the Virtual Circuit defined the settings in the profile. When the profile is active (to the ADSL line), the features and functions defined by the profile are active.

Default profiles

The Diva 2440 has following default profiles:

VC-1:The default VC profile.

LAN: The Diva 2440 LAN settings.

Command Line Reference

See Command Line Reference on page 60 for a complete list of all CLI commands and their descriptions.

Advanced Topics

Page 57

Image 57
Contents Diva 2440 Adsl Router User’s Guide Second Edition June 206-378-02 Contents Index How Adsl Works IntroductionAdsl and Network Features General FeaturesHardware Features Introducing the Diva 2440 Adsl RouterPackage Contents Connection Scenarios One ComputerTwo Computers at Once Adsl line Diva More than Two ComputersHow Adsl Works Splitters and ‘Splitterless’ OperationMicrofilters About Microfilters Technical Support SetupConnecting to Both Ports OverviewRequirements Internet Account Information Ports Ports and Indicator LightsPower Light Indicator LightsConnect the Cables Adsl Cable NotesEthernet Cable Notes Updating or reinstalling USB drivers USB Cable NotesTo continue Access the Diva 2440 Web Interface Link Complete the Internet WizardSetup Complete Optional Installing the Diva Assistant Setup Connecting a Second Computer About the Ethernet Cable LAN SetupUsing the Diva Assistant to set on a LAN General Setup ProcedureBuilt-in Dhcp Server IP AddressingIf your LAN has a Dhcp Server Adjusting LAN SettingsIf your LAN uses Static IP Addresses If your LAN has a routerInstalling TCP/IP TCP/IP SetupConfiguring TCP/IP Windows 95/98Windows NT Verifying TCP/IP Settings WindowsApple Macintosh Mac OS 8 or later Setup Browser Settings TroubleshootingConnecting a Phone to the Pass-through Phone Port About Microfilters Connecting a MicrofilterTechnical Support General Information Resetting the Device Upgrading FirmwareAbout the Diva Assistant General Information Normal Reset Resetting the DeviceReset Settings to Factory Defaults Boot ModeProcedure Starting the Web-based Configuration InterfaceEditing Settings Pages ‘Reset’ and other buttons on the Main MenuAccessing the Configuration Configurations Saving, Restoring, and ResettingBacking up the current configuration Restoring a configuration from a fileOpening to the Firmware Maintenance Backing up Configuration FilesUpgrading Firmware Retrieving Firmware from the Eicon Networks Web SiteUsing your Diva Login Password Login Password and other Security FeaturesDefining a password Erasing the system passwordAutomatic Log Out IP Filtering Security LevelNetwork Address Translation About the Diva Assistant Launching the Diva AssistantGeneral Tab Diagnostic Log Tab Performance TabTools Tab Advanced Topics Virtual Private Networking Setting up a VPN with Windows 95/98Diva Requirements InstructionsAdvanced Topics Setting up a VPN with Windows Connecting the VPN How It Works Network Address TranslationSecurity benefits NAT static mappingsCreating Static NAT Mappings Specifying a Default NAT Server‘Default NAT Server’ field Diva Command Line Interface CLI Establishing a Telnet ConnectionPrerequisites Command Line Reference Using the CLIUsing Tftp to Transfer Files Uploading/downloading configuration filesEnabling Tftp server support Examples Loading New firmware via TftpRetrieving message.txt Command Line Reference Notational Conventions CancelShow Adsl Configuration Adsl CommandsSET Adsl Modulation Type G9922 Multimode Show Adsl StatisticsShow ATM Configuration ATM CommandsSET ATM Service Category UBR CBR Show ATM VCDhcp Commands Secondary Wins server Primary Wins serverIpaddress IP address of the Wins server Domain Domain name, a string of up to 31 charactersIpaddress IP address of the entry to delete Ipaddress IP address of the entry to enable or disableDelete Dhcp Staticmap ipaddress Show Dhcp StaticmapEthernet Commands Show Ethernet StatisticsShow Ethernet Address Number Position where new filter is to be added Filter CommandsNumber Number of the filter that is to be deleted Number Number of the filter to editNumber Number of the filter to copy Filter applies to both incoming and outgoing data defaultDiscard the data Forward the data to the next filterApplies to all data Applied to TCP data defaultApplies to UDP data Applies to TCP connection SYN dataDisable Ethernet multicast filtering Enable Ethernet multicast filteringMacaddress Source or destination MAC address Type Hexidecimal number indicating type of Ethernet frameHours Range 00 to Minutes Seconds General CommandsReset Factory ResetEnable Echo Server Disable Echo Server Enable Sysman Disable SysmanIP Commands General Ping ipaddress number size Show StatisticsShow IP Route IP Routing CommandsLogging and Internal Trace Commands Enable all module messagesTaskName Module name as seen in Show LOG. Examples Dhcp Enable NAT Disable NAT NAT Network Address Translation CommandsUDP or TCP protocol Show IP NATValue Range 0-2147483647. Default PPP CommandsEnable PPP Echo Request Disable PPP Echo Request Value Range 0-2147483647 milliseconds. DefaultEnable PPP Phase Logging Disable PPP Phase Logging Enable PPP FSM Logging Disable PPP FSM LoggingShow PPP Configuration SET PPP Local Username SET PPP Local PasswordEnable Profile Disable Profile Profile CommandsShow Profiles Connect DisconnectShow SAR Configuration SAR CommandsIndex Index of the VC taken from the SAR VC table Show SAR VC indexEnable Tftp Server Disable Tftp Server Tftp CommandsEnable Timeprotocol Disable Timeprotocol Time Protocol CommandsShow Timeprotocol Configuration TimeServer Address of the time serverSpecifications Regulatory Information for CanadaThis Section General Specifications SpecificationsSoftware and Firmware Specifications Regulatory Information for the United States Declaration of ConformityFCC Part 68 Notice Safety Notice Regulatory Information for Canada Power Consumption Safety Status TNV-3Regulatory Information for the European Union EU Declaration of ConformityIndex Index