uRouteConfig
Configure a static route.
Synopsis
uRouteConfig port, domain, outputport
Availability
admin
Description
Use this command to configure static routes. A static route is assigned a specific path; the path does
not change with a topology change unless the path becomes unavailable.
After this command is issued, and if outputport is a usable port, all frames coming in from a
specified port addressed to the specified domain are routed through the specified
outputport.
If outputport is not usable, the routing assignment is not affected. When outputport
becomes usable the static route assignment for the port is enforced.
outputport is usable if the associated neighbor associated is in NB_ST_FULL state. See
interfaceShow for more information.
Using static routes can affect load sharing. If a large number of routes are statically configured to
the same output port, the ability of the switch to achieve optimum load sharing may be impaired.
To prevent routing loops, static route configuration using a non-minimum cost path is not allowed.
If you attempt to configure such a route, you are asked if the entry should be saved in the database.
Operands
This command has the following operands:
port
domain
outputport
Examples
To configures a static route for all traffic coming in from port 1 and addressed to domain 2 to go
through port 5:
See Also
configShow
interfaceShow
uRouteRemove
uRouteShow
Fabric OS Reference
Specify the port to be statically routed; can be either an F_port or an E_port.
Valid values for port number vary depending on the switch type. This operand is
required.
Specify the destination domain. This operand is required.
Specify the output port where traffic is to be forwarded. This operand is required.
switch:admin> uRouteConfig 1,2,5
The configuration will now contain the static route:
switch:admin> configShow "route"
route.ucastRoute.1.2:
route.ucastRouteCount:
5
1
1
Telnet Commands
1-277
Need help?
Do you have a question about the StorageWorks 8B - FC Entry Switch and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers