+network 2
X.25>
In this example, the X.25 console prompt is displayed on the console. Youcan
then view information about the X.25 interface by entering the X.25 console
commands.

Monitoring the Network Interface:

Refer to the specific chapters in this manual
for complete information on monitoring your 2210’s network interfaces.
Accessing Feature Configuration and Operating Processes
Tohelp you access the Multiprotocol Routing Services feature configuration and
operating processes, this section outlines both of these procedures.

Accessing the Feature Processes

Use the feature command from the CONFIG process to access configuration
commands for specific Multiprotocol Routing Services features outside of the
protocol and network interface configuration processes.
Use the feature command from the GWCON process to access console commands
for specific features that are outside of the protocol and network interface console
processes.
Enter a question mark after the feature command to display a listing of the features
available for your software release. For example:
Config> feature ?
WRS
BRS
MCF
Feature name or number [1] ?
Toaccess a particular feature’s configuration or operating prompt, enter the feature
command at the Config> or +(GWCON) prompt, respectively, followed by the
feature number or short name. For example:
Config> feature mcf
MAC filtering user configuration
Filter Config>
Table7 on page 68 lists the available feature numbers and names.
Once you access the configuration or operating prompt for a feature, you can begin
entering specific commands for the feature. Toreturn to the previous prompt level,
enter the exit command at the feature’s prompt.
Accessing Protocol Configuration and Operating Processes
This section describes how to access the protocol configuration and operating
processes.

Entering a Protocol Configuration Process

Toenter the desired protocol configuration process from the CONFIG> prompt:
Chapter2. Using the Software 19