Avaya Connecting ASN Routers and BNX Platforms to a Network Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 94)

Connecting ASN Routers and BNX Platforms to a Network

A-14

Displaying the BOOTP Server’s IP Routes

Enter the following command at the UNIX command line of the BOOTP server to

display the IP address of the next hop to a netbooting router:

netstat -rn | grep -i -n

<IP_address>

is the IP address of the netbooting router’s network.

For example, enter

netstat -rn | grep -i -n 192.32.155 to display the IP address

of the next hop to the network address 192.32.155. If the BOOTP server is

receiving RIP advertisements of the netbooting router’s network, a message such

as the following appears:

121:192.32.155.0 192.32.13.53 UG 0 0 le0

The number 121 is the number of the entry in the workstation’s static routing

table. The number

192.32.155.0 is the IP address of the destination network.

The number

192.32.13.53 is the address of the next-hop route. If the next-hop

route is unavailable or wrong, refer to “Setting Up Static Routes to Next-Hop

Routers” in Chapter 2.

Displaying the Number of Packets Forwarded and Dropped

This section describes how to display the number of BOOTP packets forwarded

and dropped by a router. Perform this procedure for each router between the router

and the BOOTP server.

You can use either the Quick Get function within the Statistics Manager tool or

the Technician Interface

get command to retrieve this information. Refer to

Managing Routers and BNX Platforms for additional information regarding Quick

Get.

Quick Get Instructions

1. Select the following path:

wfApplication/wfInternet/wfBootpGroup/wfBootpRelayAgentGroup/

wfBootpRelayIntfTable

2. To display the number of packets forwarded, select

wfBootpRelayIntfRequests

1 2 ... 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 ... 105 106

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Avaya Connecting ASN Routers and BNX Platforms to a Network Manual de usuario Pagina 94