85
debugging purposes.
This command shows the next 22 entries of the system log. For example, if there are 60 entries in the log,
the first “show system log” command will show log entries 1 through 23, the next command will show
entries 24 through 46, and the next command will show entries 47 through 60, followed by 1 through 9.
When the system powers up, the log is re-initialized and contains no entries. As time passes, when the
128-entry log table becomes full, new entries will simply replace the oldest entries, thus a first-in, first-out
scheme is used.
Example:
1 Sep-03-99
16:52:48
PPP Network Protocol Event: mdm3.2 IPCP Inactivity
2 Sep-03-99
17:21:59
ISDN: ACTV REQ
3 Sep-03-99
17:22:11
ISDN: T3 Expire State = F4
4 Sep-03-99
17:22:11
ISDN: Line De-activated
5 Sep-03-99
17:27:40
ISDN: ACTV REQ
6 Sep-03-99
17:27:50
ISDN: ACTV REQ
7 Sep-03-99
17:27:52
ISDN: T3 Expire State = F4
8 Sep-03-99
17:27:52
ISDN: Line De-activated
show telnet session
Description:
This command is used to display all existing telnet sessions.
Example:
Session Id
Remote IP
Remote Port
-----------------------------------------------------
1
204.71.212.38
2052
2
204.71.212.39
2564
show time
Description:
This command shows the time zone, daylight savings time setting, date and time of the day.
For router systems, the time is only correct after an HTTP session has accessed this system or the time has
been manually set using the “set time” command.
Example:
Time (GMT-8) (Daylight Saving Time) : Thu Apr 22 11:20:24 1999
upload config <fileName> to <ipAddr>
Description:
This command causes the system configuration to be uploaded to the specified tftp server
(whose IP address is 205.51.23.12)
as a file called
router.cfg
.
Example:
Router> upload config router.cfg to 205.51.23.12