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Command Sets for Command Line Interface

 

 

Description:

Displays the RIP versions that will be accepted and sent on each interface.

Example:

DSL> ip rip allowed rip send ether 2 rip send vlane 2 rip accept ether 1 2 rip accept vlane 1 2

20. rip boot

Syntax:

rip boot

Description:

Broadcasts a request for RIP information from other machines. TCP/IP does this automatically when it first starts up, and the routing information should be kept up to date by regular broadcasts from the other machines, so this command is normally of little use.

Example:

DSL> ip rip boot

21. rip hostroutes

Syntax:

rip hostroutes [off]

Description:

Sets or clears the “hostroutes” flag; TCP/IP will accept RIP routes to individual hosts only if this flag is on. If the flag is off, then RIP version 1 routes that appear to be to individual hosts will be treated as if they were to the network containing the host; RIP version 2 routes to individual hosts will be ignored. (The reason for this difference is that RIP version 1 does not allow specification of subnet masks; a RIP version 1 route that appears to be to an individual host might in fact be to a subnet, and treating it as a route to the whole network may be the best way to make use of the information.) To see the state of the flag without changing it, the “config” command must be used.

Configuration saving saves this information. By default the “hostroutes” flag is off.

Example:

DSL> ip rip hostroutes off

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IBM Heritage user manual Rip boot, Rip hostroutes

Heritage specifications

IBM, or International Business Machines Corporation, is a global leader in technology and consulting, with a heritage that spans over a century. Established in 1911, IBM initially emerged from a merger of four companies, and it has since evolved into one of the most influential players in the tech industry.

One of the main features of IBM’s legacy is its commitment to innovation. The company has a long history of technological breakthroughs, including the development of the first programmable computer, the IBM 701, in the early 1950s. IBM has also been at the forefront of many pivotal technologies, including mainframe computers, which became central to large-scale enterprise computing. The System/360, introduced in 1964, revolutionized the industry by offering a compatible range of computers that could run the same software, a concept that helped define the standardization of computer systems.

IBM’s contributions to artificial intelligence, particularly through its Watson platform, are another hallmark of its heritage. Watson gained international fame for its success on the quiz show Jeopardy! in 2011, showcasing advanced natural language processing capabilities and machine learning techniques. This technology has since found applications in various fields, from healthcare to finance, significantly transforming data analysis.

Another key characteristic of IBM is its focus on research and development. With an impressive portfolio of patents, IBM consistently ranks among the top patent holders annually. Their research endeavors have led to significant advancements in quantum computing, with initiatives like the IBM Quantum Experience making quantum technologies accessible to developers and researchers.

Sustainability is also a priority for IBM, with programs aimed at promoting environmental responsibility. The company has committed to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, reflecting the growing importance of sustainability in technology practices.

In summary, IBM's heritage is characterized by a strong legacy of innovation, technological leadership, and a commitment to addressing contemporary challenges in business and society. From pioneering mainframe systems to leading the charge in AI and quantum computing, IBM continues to shape the future of technology while maintaining a visionary outlook towards a sustainable and inclusive digital world.