Filter
Top Products
24 CHAPTER 4: CONFIGURING BASIC SETTINGS
Full and Abbreviated Syntax Examples
The following examples show the full form first, followed by the abbreviated
command syntax.
The full-form command syntax:
ADD !<port> -NRIP AdvToNeighbor <network>%<mac address> [...]
can be abbreviated to:
ADD !<port> -NRIP ATN <network>%<mac address> [...]
Replacing the variables in this abbreviated command syntax with values might
specify, for example, that a neighbor on port 2, network number &10, with
address %080002030ef2, receives RIP and SAP updates:
ADD !2 -NRIP ATN &10%080002030ef2
The full-form command syntax:
SETDefault -IP CONTrol = ([ROute | NoROute], [RelaySrcRoute |
NoRelaySrcRoute], [SplitLoad | NoSplitLoad], [Filtering | NoFiltering],
[SECurity | NoSECurity], [FwdSubnetBcast | NoFwdSubnetBcast],
[FwdAllSubnetBcast | NoFwdAllSubnetBcast])
can be shortened by abbreviating it to:
SETD -IP CONT = ([RO | NRO], [RSR | NRSR], [SL | NSL], [F | NF], [SEC |
NSEC],[FSB | NFSB], [FASB | NFASB])
The following command uses this abbreviated syntax to enable IP routing, packet
filtering, and security:
SETD -IP CONT = (RO, F, SEC)
hyphen - A letter preceded by a hyphen represents a command option. Also, when
you enter a service name as part of the command, you must precede the
service name with a hyphen. For example, in the command:
SETDefault -BRidge CONTrol = Bridge
You must include the hyphen with the service name BRidge when you
enter the command.
braces { } Enclose a list of values, one of which must be entered. For example, in
the syntax:
SETDefault !<subaddr #> -Gateway SubAddrMap = {(<IPaddr>
| <PSAPaddr>) | None}
you must enter either an IP address, PSAP address, or the word None
when you enter the command. Do not type the braces.
exclamation point ! A number preceded by an exclamation point represents a port, virtual
port, or path number. For example, in the syntax:
SHow [!<port>] -DECnet CONFiguration
the exclamation point must be included before the port number when
you enter the command.
The exclamation point is also used to see a profile number. See the
PROFile Service chapter in Reference for Enterprise OS Software.
Table 3 Command Syntax Symbols (continued)
Symbol Description