Chapter 5
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0/40: rfc1483. PCR=10000. LocalIP=10.0.7.1, RemoteIP=10.0.7.2
0/41: rfc1483. PCR=10000. LocalIP=10.0.8.1, RemoteIP=10.0.8.2
0/42: rfc1483. PCR=10000. LocalIP=10.0.9.1, RemoteIP=10.0.9.2
default route channel is 0/36
2) ...>ip config ether(10.10.10.180) 35(nat), 36-42(r1483,vcmux, cbr,
ip(2, 10.9.6.2, 1), ip(5,10.10.2.3, 5), route(10.10.10.1)) password
This command will set:
Ethernet: IP = 10.10.10.180, DHCP disable
USB:
Disable
0/35: ipoa. LocalIP=10.0.2.1, RemoteIP=10.0.2.2 (default), nat enable
0/36: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.0.3.1, RemoteIP=10.0.3.(default)
0/37: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.9.6.2, RemoteIP=10.9.6.1 (set)
0/38: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.9.7.2, RemoteIP=10.9.7.1
0/39: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.9.8.2, RemoteIP=10.9.8.1
0/40: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.10.2.3, RemoteIP=10.10.2.5 (set)
0/41: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.10.3.3, RemoteIP=10.10.3.5
0/42: r1483. vcmux, cbr, LocalIP=10.10.4.3, RemoteIP=10.10.4.5
All IP date with address 10.10.10.xx is routed to channels 0/36,
the other IP data will be routed to channel 0/35 (default route
channel).
If the command parameter is too long, use more than one Config
command.
For Example:
...>ip config...........#
...>ip config...........#
The last character # means that this is a continuous line, more
parameters can be written at the next Config command.
...>ip config flush
This will flush all parameters entered by that continuous line.
