Ipx Routing Table - D-Link DES-6300 User Manual

Modular l3 ethernet switch mib command line interface (mcli)
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MCLI User Guide
Object/OID
rndIPXSapFilterCircuitTable
rndIPXSapFilterCircFLservice
Type
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.3.11.1.7
rndIPXSapFilterCircuitTable
rndIPXSapFilterCircFLservice
Name
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.3.11.1.8
rndIPXSapFilterCircuitTable
rndIPXSapFilterCircFLaction
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.3.11.1.9
Object/OID
ipxDestTable
ipxDestNetNum
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.6.1.1.2
ipxDestTable
ipxDestNextHopCircIndex
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.6.1.1.3
ipxDestTable
ipxDestProtocol
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.6.1.1.4
ipxDestTable
ipxDestTicks
1.3.6.1.4.1.171.12.6.1.1.5
5-46
Description
Type in the type of server (in hex) the filter entry
affects, such as file server or print server. Value
0xFFFF applies for all types of service and is the
default.
Type in the server name the filter entry affects. An
asterisk (*) at the end of the name as a wild-card,
designating any number of characters. For example, *
indicates any server name, and sh* indicates any
server name starting with sh. The name may be up to
47 characters.
Defines whether the indicated packets are to be
forwarded (permit) or blocked (denied) when the
current filter entry conditions are met. This parameter
can be used to fine-tune other filter entries. For
example, a filter entry can be set to block all SAP
messages with a network pattern starting with 123,
and set another filter entry to permit all SAP
messages with a network pattern starting with 1234.
As a result, all SAP messages with a network pattern
starting with 123 that do not have 4 as the fourth digit
are blocked.
The default is forward, but the default can be set by
creating a general filter entry with the network mask
00000000, and setting it to permit or deny.

IPX Routing Table

Description
Destination IPX network numbers in ascending order.
The circuit number used to reach the next hop.
The routing protocol from which knowledge of this
destination was obtained:
Static—User-defined entry (SNMP).
Local—The entry derived from an IPX interface
definition.
RIP—The entry learned from the RIP protocol.
Time estimate required for the propagation of a
packet sent along the route described by this table
entry to the destination network. This estimate is
given in ticks (there are 18.21 ticks in a second), and
does not include delays introduced by buffers used for
temporary storage of packets in routers.
Field Name in NMS
Service Type
Service Name
Action
Field Name in NMS
Destination
Network/Network
Addresss
Circuit/ Circuit Number
Dest Protocol
Ticks to Net

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