Viewing the IPX Routing Table
Page 27-7

Displaying a List of Speciļ¬c IPX Routes

You can limit the number of routes that are displayed by the ipxr command by using an extra
argument along with the command. To find out if a route to a particular destination network
is known, simply include the network number on the command line. (The examples shown
below came from a switch that contained a Frame Relay board and an ISDN board.)
Here is an example for destination network 5000 (the command used is: ipxr 5000):
GP:VL s/p/vc
Dest Net Router Hops Delay Static Aged Redir Chg Dir Peer ID
5000 120.0020da092ef5 1 2 N N N N N 4:1 5/3/100
To display only those routes learned from a particular interface, you can specify the interface
number on the command line. You can also further specify the slot/port/vc or PPP Peer ID.
This is an example for Interface 3:1 (the command used was: ipxr 3:1):
Displaying routes for interface 3:1
GP:VL s/p/vc
Dest Net Router Hops Delay Static Aged Redir Chg Dir Peer ID
100 100.Direct 0 1 N N N N Y 3:1
This is an example for Interface 4:1 5/3/100 (the command used was: ipxr 4:1 5/3/100):
Displaying routes for interface 4:1
GP:VL s/p/vc
Dest Net Router Hops Delay Static Aged Redir Chg Dir Peer ID
5000 120.0020da092ef5 1 2 N N N N N 4:1 5/3/100
55555555 120.0020da092ef5 1 2 N N N N N 4:1 5/3/100
95000095 120.0020da092ef5 2 3 N N N N N 4:1 5/3/100
This is an example for Interface 6:1 P1 (the command used was: ipxr 6:1 P1):
Displaying routes for interface 6:1
GP:VL s/p/vc
Dest Net Router Hops Delay Static Aged Redir Chg Dir Peer ID
5556 8484.0020da2200f4 1 2 N N N N N 6:1 P1