IBM SC30-3681-08 manual Monitoring Commands, Monitoring Command Summary, Example list summary

Con®guring the X.25 Network Interface

Example: list summary

X.25 Configuration Summary
Node Address:	313131
Max Calls Out:	4

Inter-Frame Delay:		0	Encoding:	NRZ
Speed:	64000		Clocking:	Internal
MTU:	2048		Cable:	V.35 DCE
Lower DTR: Disabled
Default Window:	2		SVC idle:	30 seconds

National Personality: GTE Telenet (DTE)

PVC	low: 1		high: 1
Inbound	low: 0		high: 0
Two-Way	low:	2	high:	64
Outbound	low:	0	high:	0

Throughput Class in bps Inbound: 2400

Throughput Class in bps Outbound: 2400

Accessing the Interface Monitoring Process

To monitor information related to the X.25 network interface, access the interface monitoring process as follows:

1. At the OPCON prompt, enter talk 5. For example:

*talk 5

+

The GWCON prompt (+) is displayed on the console. If the prompt does not appear when you ®rst enter GWCON, pressReturn again.

2.At the GWCON prompt, enter the con®guration command to see the protocols and networks for which the router is con®gured. For example:

+ configuration

See page ªCon®gurationº on page 130 for sample output of thecon®guration command.

3. Enter the network command and the number of the X.25 interface.

+network 2 X.25>

The X.25 monitoring prompt is displayed on the console. You can then view information about the X.25 interface by entering the X.25 monitoring commands.

X.25 Monitoring Commands

This section summarizes and explains all the X.25 monitoring commands. The X.25 monitoring commands allow you to view the parameters and statistics of the interfaces and networks that transmit X.25 packets. Monitoring commands display con®guration values for the physical, frame, and packet levels. You also have the option of viewing the values for all three protocol levels at once.

Enter the X.25 monitoring commands at the X.25> prompt. Table 52 shows the commands.

Table 52. X.25 Monitoring Command Summary

Monitoring Command	Function
? (Help)	Displays all the commands available for this command level or lists
	the options for speci®c commands (if available). See ªGetting Helpº
	on page 10.

Chapter 27. Con®guring and Monitoring the X.25 Network Interface 353