Eicon Networks 2440 IP Commands (General)

Command Line Reference Page 74

IP Commands (General)

SET IP ADDRESS <ipaddress>

Valid context: Profile, Port

Sets the IP address this profile should use if a static address is assigned to the device by your

ISP or network administrator. In most cases, specify 0.0.0.0 to allow dynamic negotiation when

the connection is established.

Note: Dynamic negotiation is not supported by the LAN profile.

SET IP MASK <ipaddress>

Valid context: Profile, Port

Sets the subnet mask for this profile.

SHOW IP ADDRESS

Valid context: GENERAL PROFILE PORT

Displays the current IP address. The addresses you see may be the ones negotiated by IP and

not the ones you have defined. For example, if an IP address is set to 0, it is negotiated to a

new value when the device connects. Addresses for the current profile are displayed unless

you are in the GENERAL context, in which case all addresses are displayed.

SHOW IP CONFIGURATION

SHOW IP STATUS

Valid context: Profile, Port

Displays IP configuration settings for the current profile or context.

ENABLE IP DIALONDEMAND

DISABLE IP DIALONDEMAND

Enables/disables IP dial-on-demand. When this feature is enabled, the actual connection will

be established only when the Diva 2440 receives an external access request. When

dial-on-demand feature is disabled, the unit is set to always-on mode.

SET IP DEFAULT GATEWAY

Sets the IP address of a default remote gateway. The command will modify/add a default IP

route pointing to the gateway specified in the argument.

Note: Setting the default gateway address is only necessary for IPoE profile type and only when

a static configuration is used (DHCP client is disabled).

SET IP DNS1

SET IP DNS2

Defines the DNS address (DNS1 for primary; DNS2 for secondardy) to be used by the internal

DNS relay.

Contents

Main Second Edition (June 2001) 206-378-02 Contents Command Line Reference...........................................................................60 Specifications and Regulatory Information...............................................86 Page Introducing the Diva 2440 ADSL Router General Features ADSL and Network Features Hardware Features Packag e Content s Connection Scenarios One Computer Two Computers atOnce More than Two Computers How ADSL Works Splitters and Splitterless Operation Microfilters Setup Overview Connecting to Both Ports Requirements Internet Account Information Ports and Indicator Lights Ports Indicator Lights Step 1: Connect the Cables ADSL Cable Notes Ethernet Cable Notes USB Cable Notes Updating or reinstalling USB drivers To continue Step 2: Access the Diva 2440 Web Interface Step 3: Complete the Internet Wizard Page Optional: Installing the Diva Assistant Page Connecting a Second Computer LAN Setup About the Ethernet Cable General Setup Procedure Built-in DHCP Server Using the Diva Assistant to set on a LAN IP Addressing Adjusting LAN Settings TCP/IP Setup Windows 95/98 Configuring TCP/IP Windows NT 4.0 Configuring TCP/IP Windows 2000 Apple Macintosh (Mac OS 8 or later) Page Troubleshooting Browser Settings Connecting a Phone to the Pass-through Phone Port About Microfilters Connecting a Microfilter Page Using your Diva 2440 General Information Resetting the Device Normal Reset Reset Settings to Factory Defaults Boot Mode Starting the Web-based Configuration Interface Procedure Reset and other buttons on the Main Menu Editing Settings Pages Configurations Saving, Restoring, and Resetting Upgrading Firmware Backing up Configuration Files Opening to the Firmware Maintenance Page Retrieving Firmware from the Eicon Networks Web Site Uploading New Firmware Page Login Password and other Security Features Login Password Automatic Log Out IP Filtering Security Level Network Address Translation About the Diva Assistant Launching the Diva Assistant General Tab Performance Tab Tools Tab Diagnostic Log Tab Page Virtual Private Networking Setting up a VPN with Windows 95/98 Page Setting up a VPN with Windows 2000 Connecting the VPN Network Address Translation Notes Security benefits NAT static mappings How It Works Creating Static NAT Mappings Page Example: Allowing Web or FTP Request using NAT Static Mappings Command Line Interface (CLI) Prerequisites Establishing a Telnet Connection Using the CLI Command Line Reference Using TFTP to Transfer Files Prerequisites Enabling TFTP server support Uploading/downloading configuration files Examples Command Line Reference Overview Notational Conventions ADSL Commands ATM Commands DHCP Commands Page <ipaddress> IP address of the entry to delete. <ipaddress> IP address of the entry to enable or disable. Page Filter Commands <number> Position where new filter is to be added. <number> Number of the filter to edit. <number> Position where new filter is to be added. <number> Number of the filter that is to be deleted. Page Page Page General Commands Page IP Commands (General) Page IP Routing Commands Logging and Internal Trace Commands taskName A module name (as seen in SHOW LOG). Examples: DHCP. ALL Enable all module messages. hostAddr IP address of the remote device (only required when enabling). NAT (Network Address Translation) Commands Use DELETE IP NAT to remove the NAT assignment. PPP Commands Page Page Profile Commands SAR Commands <index> Index of the VC taken from the SAR VC table. TFTP Commands Time Protocol Commands Page Specifications General Specifications Packaging Contents Hardware Features LED Status Indicators Software and Firmware Specifications Installation Features Administration Features ADSL Features IP Services Regulatory Information for the United States Declaration of Conformity FCC Part 68 Notice Safety Notice Regulatory Information for Canada Safety Notice Regulatory Information for the European Union EU Declaration of Conformity Index A C D E