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TERMINAL SERVERS
Step 2: Defines the Subnet Mask Information
Statement 2 defines the subnet mask information. If your configuration does
not use subnets, you will not need to define the mask value as the Terminal
Server will define the correct mask value according to the class of IP address.
Subnets divide one network into multiple smaller ones. This specifies that
this will not be a regular Class C address (up to 254 hosts) but rather that the
network ID portion will be extended by the first 3 bits of the fourth byte.
Step 3: Defines the IP Router (gateway)
Statement 3 defines the IP router (gateway) that will be used for transmitting
frames to stations outside the local network and builds the Routing Table of
the Terminal Server. The router IP address, in this example, is defined as
111.122.133.155. The ANY parameter specifies that IP frames to any network
will be transferred through this router.
You may add more entries to the Routing Table, specifying distinct
networks and hosts. Refer to
Chapters 6, 7,
and
8
for more information.
Step 4: Verify the IP Setup
The basic IP settings can be verified by using the commands: SHOW
INTERNET, SHOW INTERNET GATEWAY.
Note that if DEFINE is used as the verb in a configuration command, that
specific configuration will be available only after re-initializing the Terminal
Server. For this purpose, you would use the INIT DELAY 0 command.
Summary of Contents for LE2101A-BT-R2
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