IBM SC30-3681-08 Saw User Manual


 
Input Unk Proto
Number of packets received for an unknown protocol.
Input Flow Drop
Number of packets received that are flow controlled on output.
Output Discards
Number of packets that the router chose to discard rather than transmit due
to flow control.
Output Errors
Number of output errors, such as attempts to send over a network that is
down or over a network that went down during transmission.
Note: The sum of the discarded output packets is not the same as input flow drops
over all networks. Discarded output may indicate locally originated packets.
Event
Use the event command to access the Event Logging System (ELS) console
environment. This environment is used to set up temporary message filters for
troubleshooting purposes. All changes made in the ELS console environment will
take effect immediately, but will go away when the router is reinitialized. See
“Chapter 12. Using the Event Logging System (ELS)” on page 147 for information
about the Event Logging System and its commands. Use the exit command to
return to the GWCON process.
Syntax:
event
Fault
Use the fault command to display information about the last system fault. This
diagnostic information can help your service representative trace recurring system
errors. Output that is generated is for use by the service representative only.
Syntax:
fault
Feature
Use the feature command to access console commands for specific 2210 features
outside of the protocol and network interface console processes.
Enter a question mark after the feature command to obtain a listing of the features
available for your software release.
To access that feature’s console prompt, enter the feature command at the
GWCON prompt followed by the feature number or short name. Table 7 on page 68
lists available feature numbers and names.
Once you access the prompt for that feature, you can begin entering specific
commands to monitor that feature. To return to the GWCON prompt, enter the exit
command at the feature’s console prompt.
GWCON Process
Chapter 10. The Operating/Monitoring Process (GWCON - Talk 5) and Commands 135