Bridging Commands
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2. The following prompt is shown:
Enter service’s Slot/Station (return for all services):
Enter the slot and station (port) number for the local switch for which you wish to view
remote trunking services. For example, to list the trunking station at port 1 of slot 3, you
would enter:
3/1
If you do not enter a specific slot and station, the system automatically sends information
on all services for the remote trunking stations associated with this group.
3. Once you have entered a slot and station, a table similar to the following is shown:
Remote Trunking Stations
Slot/Station Group ID Remote MAC
========== ======= =============
3/ 1 1 0020DA:022061
3/ 1 1 0020DA:05EAD1
Field Descriptions
The following sections describes the fields displayed by the rts command.
Slot/Station. The slot number and station (port) number associated with the remote trunking
station.
Group ID. The group number of the switch that is associated with this remote trunking station.
Remote MAC. The Media Access Control address of the remote trunking service.

View the Domain Bridge Mapping Table

The dbrmap command allows you to display the mapping between a packet’s destination
MAC address and the remote Domain Bridge behind which it originated. To view this table:
1. Enter the dbrmap command as shown:
dbrmap <groupNumber>
where <groupNumber> is the number of the group for which you want to see domain
mappings of MAC addresses. For example, to view the mapping table for group 2, you
would enter:
dbrmap 2
As a variation of this command, you can enter the dbrmap command without specifying a
group. This will display mapping information for all groups on this switch.
2. A prompt asking for a canonical MAC address is displayed, as shown:
Enter canonical MAC address ([XXYYZZ:AABBCC] or return to display everything):
Enter the MAC address you want to see the Domain Mapping for, or press <return> with-
out entering a MAC address to see the mappings for all MAC addresses associated with
this group.