HP UX 11i v2 Networking Software manual Route Commands, Dynamic Routing Commands

			Using OSI and OTS Tools
			Dynamic Routing Commands
	Option		Description
	-P pid	Specifying this option causes a destination protocol identifier (PID) to be
		configured for this destination. This value is specified as 2 to 16 hexadecimal
		digits (must be an even number of digits) or the word “NULL” (without the
		quotes). If you use a hexadecimal value, this value is used as the destination
		PID on connection requests to the end system. If the PID is configured
		“NULL”, the NULL PID is used, This option is only valid for end systems
		connected over CONS/X.25. If no option is specified, OTS chooses the
		destination PID. Refer to the dest_pid parameter.
	-s	Fast Select off. Specifying this options disallows user data to be sent with
		call set-up and clear packets. This is the default.
	-S	Fast Select off. Specifying this options allows user data to be sent with call
		set-up and clear packets.
	-t	Throughput Class Negotiation off. Specifying this option disallows
		throughput class to be negotiated. This is the default.
	-T	Throughput Class Negotiation on. Specifying this option allows throughput
		class to be negotiated.
	-w	Write this action (add or delete) to the ots_dests configuration file. Default
		is no write.
	-Ccug	Closed User Group. cug specifies the closed user group to which this end
		system belongs. cug is four decimal digits long, padded on the left with zeros.
			The X.25 parameters (for example, flow control, fast select, etc.) can only
NOTE
			take effect if the X.25 card configuration allow the parameters to be
			negotiated.

Route Commands

Routes specify paths to nodes that can be reached via an intermediate system. A route may specify such a path for a single system by using a full NSAP, or groups of NSAPs by using their Network ID. (A Network ID is an NSAP prefix common to a group of destination NSAPs that can all be reached through the same intermediate system.)

Chapter 3 89