REMOTE VIDEO SYSTEM IP
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- Device statistics. The “info device” command displays product, MAC address, boot, POST and firmware
versions, memory usage, utilization, and uptime.
- Ethernet statistics. The “info ethernet” command displays statistics for the Ethernet interface including the
number of bytes and packets sent and received, the number of incoming and outgoing bytes that were
discarded or that contained errors, the number of Rx overruns, the number of times the transmitter has
been reset, and the number of incoming bytes when the protocol was unknown.
- ICMP statistics. The “info icmp” command displays the number of messages, bad messages, and destination
unreachable messages received.
- Serial statistics. The “info serial” command displays the number of bytes received and transmitted, signal
changes, FIFO and buffer overruns, framing and parity errors, and breaks detected.
- TCP statistics. The “info tcp” command displays the number of segments received or sent, the number of
active and passive opens, the number of bad segments received, the number of failed connection attempts,
the number of segments retransmitted, and the number of established connections that have been reset.
- UDP statistics. The “info udp” command displays the number of datagrams received or sent, bad datagrams
received, and the number of received datagrams that were discarded because the specified port was invalid.
• set snmp: Configures SNMP including SNMP traps (such as authentication failure, cold start, link up, and
login traps). This command also displays current SNMP settings.
• status: Displays a list of sessions or outgoing connections made by “connect,” “rlogin,” or “telnet” commands
for a device. Typically, the “status” command is used to determine which of the current sessions to close.
• who: The “who” command provides a global list of connections. Currently, this list includes those associated
with a serial port or the command-line interface. The “who” command is particularly useful when used with
the kill command. Use it to determine any connections that are no longer needed; they can then be ended
by the “kill” command.
Summary of Contents for AC1059A
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