list addresses
Interface addresses:
1: 192.9.1.1 on interface 0, mask 255.255.255.252
2: 192.9.223.39 on interface 2, mask 255.255.255.0
all Displays all boot and dump configuration data and the current settings for
the dump, unique-naming capabilities, and scheduled image load
information.
Example:
Interface Addresses:
Boot files:
1: "/u/steve/vl/load/vl060694/vl.X11.ldc" on 216.1.2.100 via 0.0.0.
BOOTP over interface(s): 0
Dumping disabled
Unique-naming disabled
Dump to:
Banks 1-19 contain load "vl.X11.ldc" which uses 1199272 bytes
Loaded using TFTP over IP
Filename /u/steve/vl/load/vl060694/vl.X11.ldc
Host 216.1.2.100
Banks 20-48 have been erased
Bank 49 in unknown(AA) state
Banks 50-57 contain load "vl051894.ldc" which uses 508492 bytes
Loaded using TFTP over IP
Filename /u/steve/vl/load/vl051894/vl051894.ldc
Host 216.1.2.100
Banks 58-64 have been erased
Time Activated Load Schedule Information...
The router is scheduled to reload as follows.
Date: April 1, 1997
Time: 13:00
Remote host IP address: 1.1.1.2
Via gateway: 0.0.0.0
Timeout in seconds: 10
Filename: /tftpboot/vl3.img
Interface adress: 0
New address: 1.1.1.1
New mask: 255.255.255.0
boot-entries
Displays the boot file configuration.
Example:
list boot-entries
1: /usr/lib/gw/this-dn.ldb on 192.9.1.2 via 0.0.0.0 for 3 secs
2: /usr/lib/gw/this.ldb on 192.9.2.2 via 192.9.1.4 for 3 secs
3: IBD load "test"
bp-device
Lists the interfaces that were previously added using the add bp-device
command.
Example:
list bp-device
BOOTP over interface(s): 0 1
dump-entries
Displays the dump file configuration.
ibd Displays the contents of the IBD. It provides information similar to the
GWCON boot information command and displays the loadname of the file
and the host server from which the file was loaded. In addition, the erased
and faulty banks of the IBD appear along with the faulty chips, if necessary.
Example:
list ibd
Bank 1 contains load "2210-29.cfg" which uses 131094 bytes
Loaded using TFTP over IP
Filename config
Host 0.0.0.0
Chapter8. Configuring Boot CONFIG 103