ELSA LANCOM Office Manual page 215

The 'Time' is displayed as either the device operating time or the system time of the ISDN
(if provided by the ISDN terminal). The destination and source addresses are IP
addresses. The protocol might refer, for example, to tcp, udp, or the like; the destination
and source ports provide a more detailed description of the relevant services (e.g. Telnet
via TCP and D-port 23, name server via UPD and D-port 53).
Protocol- The protocol table also supplies valuable information on the volume of packets
table
transferred to the LAN or WAN. These values are encrypted as per the various IP
protocols, such as ICMP, TCP, UDP.
A protocol table might have the following appearance:
Protocol
tcp
udp
icmp
Status/IP-router-statistics/RIP-statistics
This option allows you to display the IP-RIP packets received by the device. These
substatistics provide you with the following entries:
RIP-rx
RIP-request
RIP-response
RIP-discards
RIP-errors
RIP-entry-errors
RIP-tx
Table-IP-RIP
Delete values
Table-RIP
The associated RIP table contains all of the routes learned from the network. The router
itself maintains this table; you cannot modify it manually.
An IP-RIP table might have the following appearance:
IP-address
223.245.254.0
223.245.257.0
LAN-Tx WAN-Tx
14 30
15 50
60 40
Number of IP-RIP packets received
Number of IP-RIP request packets received
Number of IP-RIP response packets received
Number of IP-RIP packets discarded
Number of defective IP-RIP packets
Number of defective entries in IP-RIP packets
Number of IP-RIP packets sent
Routing table of routes learned through RIP broadcast
Deletes RIP-statistics
IP-netmask
255.255.255.0
255.255.255.0
Description of the menu options
Time Distance
1 1
1 1
R69
Router
192.38.9.100
192.38.9.200
ELSA LANCOM Office