Store Commands
219
Complete Command List
This section outlines the entire NIC command set including the
command syntax, a description, and in most cases, an example for
each command listed.
NOTE:
If you see the word
ifnum
in any npsh commands, you
should substitute a
1
or
2
unless told otherwise. The
1
represents the one network interface (e.g., Ethernet)
supported. The
2
represents the wireless network interface
if it exists in the system.
Store Commands
These commands change the settings stored in flash memory and
do not affect the current or working settings in memory. A power
cycle is needed before the stored settings become current.
store ifc ifnum
utp [-]li [-]rx
Example:
store ifc 1 utp li
Modify the physical UTP interface properties where
li
enables
link integrity and
rx
enables the increased receive threshold.
store ifc from default
Set all UTP settings back to factory defaults.
store ifc from current
Store all current UTP settings to flash memory so they are
retained after a power cycle. This ensures all current settings
match what is stored in flash memory.
store ifc default <IFNUM>|<0> (0 for no default)
Store the specified interface as the default interface. The other
interface is no longer active after power cycle. The 0 allows for
both interfaces to be active.
store ifc <IFNUM> mode auto|10half|10full|100half|
100full
Store the specified interface mode as automatic, 10mbps half
duplex, 10mbps full duplex, 100mbps half duplex, 100mbps full
duplex. See page 18.
Summary of Contents for Integrated Network Interface Card
Page 1: ...Integrated Network Interface Card User s Manual Thermal Line Matrix and Laser Printers...
Page 3: ...Integrated Network Interface Card User s Manual Thermal Line Matrix and Laser Printers...
Page 6: ......
Page 51: ...Wireless 47 Wireless Figure 9 Wireless Network Configuration 802 11b g...
Page 52: ...Chapter 3 Network Configuration 48 Figure 10 Wireless Network Configuration 802 11b...
Page 88: ...Chapter 3 Status Network 84...
Page 146: ...Chapter 6 Handling z OS Connectivity Problems 142...
Page 208: ...Chapter 9 Configuration Screens 204...
Page 216: ...Chapter 10 Font Identifier FONT Help 212...
Page 272: ...Chapter 13 Periodic Ping 268...
Page 290: ...Appendix B Kerberos Enabled Wireless NIC Configuration 286...
Page 298: ...294...
Page 309: ......
Page 310: ...253113 001A 253113 001...