HP UX 11i v2 Networking Software manual Ip name-server-two, Ip route

ip name-server-two

Synopsis: The name-server-twocommand specifies the IP address of the backup DNS server.

Syntax: ip name-server-two ip no ip name-server-two

The syntax is described in the table below:

Table B-43	Command Syntax Description
Command	Description
ip	Enter the main ip command.
name-server-twoSpecify the IP address of the backup DNS server.
ip	Enter the IP address of the backup DNS server.
no	Use this keyword to return the backup DNS server to the default name.

Command Modes: Global configuration (config) mode.

Privilege Level: Ethernet and InfiniBand read-write user.

Usage Guidelines: Configure this optional parameter as a backup to the DNS server specified by name-server-one. In the event that name-server-one is not available, this server is used instead.

Examples:

HP-IB# configureHP-IB(config)# ip name-server-two 10.3.103.23

Defaults: The default is an empty string.

Related Commands: “ip name-server-one” (page 180) “show host” (page 141)

ip route

Synopsis: The ip route configuration command defines static routes to remote hosts or networks for IP packet forwarding.

Syntax: ip route dest mask nexthop

no ip route dest mask nexthop

The syntax is described in the table below:

Table B-44	Command Syntax Description
Command	Description
ip route	Defines static routes to remote hosts or networks for IP packet forwarding.
dest	Enter the IP address of the host or network that you want to reach. The IP address may be
	a network address (i.e., host bits set to zero), a host address (i.e., non-zero host bits), or a
	default route (i.e., all zeros).
mask	Enter the netmask used to resolve host and network addressing. The netmask may be an IP
	network address, a host route (i.e., 255.255.255.255), or the default route (i.e., 0.0.0.0.0).
no	Use this keyword to remove the static route setting.

Command Modes: Global configuration (config) mode.

Privilege Level: Ethernet and InfiniBand read-write user.

Usage Guidelines: This command is generally used for remote hosts without direct network access to the system fabric.

Remote routes are available across one or more routers. Routes are verified, so the specified gateway address must be accessible. You should have no occasion to specify a local route because

IP Commands 181