Displaying Information About the Access Server
17-16 Managing the Access Server
Displaying Access Server Status
The SHOW/LIST/MONITOR SERVER STATUS command displays the status of the
access server. The information tells you how well the access server is working under
the current load and also warns you of network trouble or of problems with ports on
the access server. The display also lists current, highest, and maximum values for
software and hardware resources.
If the status is not normal, then the following appears:
Selftest Status: Server:00-00-00 Service:00000
Port:0000000000000000
Software Status: PC=01234567 SP=01234567 SR=2300 M=01234567
C=217
The first line displays the access server software version number and base level, LAT
software version number, ROM version number, and the time that the access server has
been running since the last downline load, expressed as days hours:minutes:seconds.
Example: SHOW SERVER STATUS Display
The following example shows how to generate an access server status display:
Local> SHOW SERVER STATUS
Network Access SW Vx.x for DSxxx-xx BLxx-xx ROM x.x-x Uptime: 0 17:05:57
Address: 08-00-2B-02-F2-BB Name: T_LAT06 Number: 65535
Cur High Max
Active Ports 8 8 16 Minutes to Shutdown: N/A
Active Users: 8 8 16 Discarded Nodes: 0
Illegal Messages Rcv’d
Number of LAT messages with an illegal
format received by the access server. This
value should be 0. A service node transmitting
such messages might have a software problem.
Illegal Slots Rcv’d
Number of LAT messages with an illegal slot
format received by the access server. This
value should be 0. A service node transmitting
such messages might have a software problem.
Illegal Multicasts Rcv’d
Number of illegally formatted multicast
messages received from service nodes. This
value should be 0. A service node transmitting
such messages might have a software problem.
Field
Description
Summary of Contents for Digital NetRider
Page 26: ......
Page 32: ......
Page 52: ......
Page 78: ......
Page 90: ......
Page 142: ......
Page 158: ......
Page 196: ...11 2 Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices Managing Users Managing Sessions ...
Page 246: ......
Page 268: ......
Page 312: ......
Page 374: ......
Page 428: ......
Page 446: ......
Page 486: ......