Due to the scheduling algorithms of the router, the dynamic numbers of Curr
(particularly the Input Queue Curr) may not be fully representative of typical values
during packet forwarding. The console code runs only when the input queues have
been drained. Thus, Input Queue Curr will generally be nonzero only when those
packets are waiting on slow transmit queues.
Reset
Use the reset command to disable the specified interface and then re-enable it
using new interface, protocol and feature configuration parameters. See “Resetting
Interfaces” on page 47 for more information.
Syntax:
reset
interface#
Statistics
Use the statistics command to display statistical information about the network
software, such as the configuration of the networks in the router.
Syntax:
statistics
interface#
or
range_of_interface#
Todisplay information about multiple interfaces, specify the range_of_network# (or
a combination of
interface#
and
range_of_interface#
). For example, specifying
statistics 0 3 25-50 displays the information for nets 0, 3, and 25 through 50.
Todisplay information about one interface only, enter the interface or network
number as part of the command. Toobtain the interface number, use the GWCON
configuration command.
Example:
statistics Unicast Multicast Bytes Packets Bytes
Nt Interface Pkts Rcv Pkts Rcv Received Trans Trans
0 Eth/0 137 1 8832 1068 65297
1 PPP/0 00000
2 PPP/1 00000
Nt Network interface number associated with the software.
Interface
Type of interface.
Unicast Pkts Rcv
Number of non-multicast, non-broadcast specifically-addressed packets at
the MAC layer.
Multicast Pkts Rcv
Number of multicast or broadcast packets received.
Bytes Received
Number of bytes received at this interface at the MAC layer.
Packets Trans
Number of packets of unicast, multicast, or broadcast type transmitted.
GWCON Process
Chapter10. The Operating/Monitoring Process (GWCON - Talk 5) and Commands 141