Viewing the IPX Routes Table
To view the IPX Routes Table, use the following command:
show ipxroutes
The information you see might look something like this:
Network  | Gateway  | Flag  | Met  | Ticks  | Interface  | 
00071557  | 0AE31E03:0000C0BDA15F  | ND  | 2  | 2  | Net0  | 
AE401211  | 0AE31E03:0000C0BDA15F  | ND  | 2  | 2  | Net0  | 
AE401207  | 0AE31E03:0000C0BDA15F  | ND  | 2  | 2  | Net0  | 
0AE31E11  | 0AE31E03:0000C0BDA15F  | ND  | 2  | 2  | Net0  | 
0AE31E02  | 0AE31E03:0000C0BDA15F  | ND  | 2  | 2  | Net0  | 
0AE31E03  | 0AE31E03:00C04900311D  | NL  | 1  | 1  | Net0  | 
  | 
  | 
  | 
  | 
  | 
  | 
Flag Parameter
This is a nonconfigurable parameter for both IP and IPX routes. It reflects a route’s status and can be up to four letters long.
H or N  | Host Route  | 
  | Network Route  | 
S, L or D  | Static Route  | 
  | Local (direct) Route  | 
  | Dynamic Route  | 
CThe route has Changed.
OThe route is Old and is marked for deletion.
For example, the flag “HL” after a route table entry means that it is a direct route to a host.