riverbed command-line interface

7/22/2019 Riverbed Command-Line Interface

1/446


2/446

Riverbed Technology199 Fremont StreetSan Francisco, CA 94105

Fax: 415.247.8801

Web: http://www.riverbed.com

Phone: 415.247.8800

Part Number

712-00002-09

2003-2009 Riverbed Technology, Incorporated. All rights reserved.

Riverbed Technology, Riverbed, Steelhead, RiOS, Interceptor and the Riverbed logo are trademarks or regis teredtrademarks of Riverbed Technology, Inc. All other trademarks used or mentioned herein belong to theirrespective owners.

Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States and in other countries. VMware is a trademark ofVMware, Incorporated. Oracle and JInitiator are trademarks or registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation.Microsoft, Windows, Vista, Outlook, and Internet Explorer are trademarks or registered trademarks of MicrosoftCorporation. UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and in other countries, exclusively licensedthrough X/Open Company, Ltd.

Parts of this product are derived from the following software:

Apache 2000-2003. The Apache Software Foundation. Al l rights reserved.Busybox 1999-2005 Eric Andersenethtool 1994, 1995-8, 1999, 2001, 2002 Free Software Foundation, Inc.Less 1984-2002 Mark NudelmanLibevent 2000-2002 Niels Provos. All rights reserved.LibGD, Version 2.0 licensed by Boutell.Com, Inc.Libtecla 2000, 2001 by Martin C. Shepherd. All rights reserved.Linux Kernel Linus Torvalds

login 2.11 1993 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.md5, md5.cc 1995 University of Southern California, 1991-2, RSA Data Security, Inc.my_getopt.{c,h} 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, Benjamin Sittler. All rights reserved.NET-SNMP Copyright 1989, 1991, 1992 by Carnegie Mellon University. All rights reserved. Derivative Work -1996, 1998-2000 Copyright 1996, 1998-2000 The Regents of the University of California. All r ights reserved.OpenSSH 1983, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1993 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.pam 2002-2004 Tall Maple Systems, Inc. All r ights reserved.pam-radius 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.pam-tacplus 1997-2001 by Pawel Krawczykssmtp GNU General Public Licensesyslogd 2002-2005 Tall Maple Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.Vixie-Cron 1988,1990,1993,1994 by Paul Vixie. All rights reserved.Zile 1997-2001 Sandro Sigalam 2003 Reuben Thomas. All rights reserved.

This product includes software developed by the University of California, Berkeley and its contributors. Thisproduct is derived from the RSA Data Security, Inc. MD5 Message-Digest Algorithm.

For detailed copyright and license agreements or modified source code (where required), see the RiverbedTechnical Support site at https://support.riverbed.com . Certain libraries were used in the development of thissoftware, licensed under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2.1, February 1999. For a list of libraries, seethe Riverbed Technical Support at https://support.riverbed.com . You must log in to the support site to requestmodified source code.

Other product names, brand names, marks, and symbols are registered trademarks or trademarks of theirrespective owners.

The content of this manual is furnished on a RESTRICTED basis and is subject to change without notice andshould not be construed as a commitment by Riverbed Technology, Incorporated. Use, duplication, or disclosure

by the U.S. Government is subject to restrictions set forth in Subparagraphs (c) (1) and (2) of the CommercialComputer Software Restricted Rights at 48 CFR 52.227-19, as applicable. Riverbed Technology, Incorporatedassumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this book.

Part Number

712-00002-09


3/446

Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual iii

Contents

Introduction.................................................................................................................................................7

About This Guide ..........................................................................................................................................7

Types of Users .........................................................................................................................................7

Organization of This Guide...................................................................................................................7Document Conventions.........................................................................................................................8

Hardware and Software Dependencies......................................................................................................8

Additional Resources....................................................................................................................................9

Online Notes............................................................................................................................................9

Related Riverbed Documentation........................................................................................................9

Online Documentation...........................................................................................................................9

Riverbed Support Knowledge Base .....................................................................................................9

Related Reading......................................................................................................................................9

Contacting Riverbed....................................................................................................................................10

Internet ...................................................................................................................................................10

Technical Support .................................................................................................................................10Professional Services............................................................................................................................10

Documentation......................................................................................................................................10

Chapter 1 - Using the Command-Line Interface ....................................................................................11

Connecting to the CLI .................................................................................................................................11

Overview of the CLI ....................................................................................................................................12

Entering Commands ...................................................................................................................................12

Accessing Online Help................................................................................................................................13

Error Messages .............................................................................................................................................13Command Negation....................................................................................................................................13

Saving Configuration Changes..................................................................................................................13

Chapter 2 - User-Mode Commands.........................................................................................................15

System Administration Commands..........................................................................................................15

Displaying System Data..............................................................................................................................20


4/446

iv Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual

Contents

Chapter 3 - Enable-Mode Commands.....................................................................................................93

System Administration Commands..........................................................................................................93

Displaying System Data............................................................................................................................114

Chapter 4 - Configuration-Mode Commands.......................................................................................129

Displaying Role-Based Management Configuration Settings.............................................................130

System Administration Commands........................................................................................................133

AAA and Role-Based Management Commands ...........................................................................133

Secure Shell Access Commands .......................................................................................................144

CLI Terminal Configuration Commands ........................................................................................147

Management Console Configuration Commands.........................................................................149

Configuration File Commands.........................................................................................................155

Port Label Commands .......................................................................................................................164

Statistics Manipulation Command ..................................................................................................165

Notification and SNMP Commands................................................................................................166

Data Store Management Commands...............................................................................................172

Logging Commands...........................................................................................................................180

License and Hardware Upgrade Commands.................................................................................183

System Administration and Service Commands...........................................................................186

Host Setup Commands......................................................................................................................188

Steelhead Appliance Feature Configuration Commands ....................................................................196

In-Path and Virtual In-Path Support Commands..........................................................................197

Out-of-Path Support...........................................................................................................................210

Peering Commands............................................................................................................................210

Asymmetric Route Detection Commands ......................................................................................218

Connection Forwarding.....................................................................................................................224

Simplified Routing Support Commands ........................................................................................230

NetFlow Support Commands...........................................................................................................231PFS Support Commands ...................................................................................................................239

CIFS Prepopulation Support Commands .......................................................................................251

CIFS Support Commands..................................................................................................................254

SMB Signing Commands...................................................................................................................259

RiOS TCP Dump Commands ...........................................................................................................262

HS-TCP Support Commands............................................................................................................267

Oracle Forms Support Commands ..................................................................................................269

MAPI Support Commands ...............................................................................................................271

MS-SQL Blade Support Commands ................................................................................................277

NFS Support Commands ..................................................................................................................284

HTTP Support Commands ...............................................................................................................289

Lotus Notes Commands....................................................................................................................296SSL Support Commands ...................................................................................................................297

QoS Support Commands...................................................................................................................318

Connection Pooling Commands ......................................................................................................329

WAN Visibility (Transparency) Commands ...................................................................................329

WCCP Support Commands..............................................................................................................333

Failover Support Commands............................................................................................................337

Data Replication Commands ............................................................................................................340


5/446

Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual v

Contents

Riverbed Services Platform Commands .........................................................................................342

DNS Cache Commands .....................................................................................................................358

Domain and Workgroup Commands ..............................................................................................365

Job Commands....................................................................................................................................370

Generating Debugging Reports........................................................................................................374

Raid Commands .................................................................................................................................374

Top Talkers Commands .....................................................................................................................376

Interceptor Appliance Feature Commands............................................................................................377

Load-Balancing Commands..............................................................................................................378

Interceptor Peering Support Commands........................................................................................382

Displaying Interceptor Settings........................................................................................................386

Central Management Console Feature Commands..............................................................................390

CMC Email Commands.....................................................................................................................392

CMC Policy Commands ....................................................................................................................393

CMC Send CLI Commands...............................................................................................................394

CMC Upgrade Commands ...............................................................................................................395

CMC Export Commands ...................................................................................................................398

Displaying CMC Data........................................................................................................................399

Steelhead Mobile Controller Feature Commands.................................................................................401

Acceleration Policy Commands .......................................................................................................401

Endpoint Information Commands...................................................................................................404

Endpoint Policy Commands.............................................................................................................405

Package Commands...........................................................................................................................406

Displaying Steelhead Mobile System Information........................................................................408

Chapter 5 - Troubleshooting..................................................................................................................413

Appendix A - Riverbed Ports.................................................................................................................415

Default Ports...............................................................................................................................................415

Commonly Excluded Ports ......................................................................................................................416

Interactive Ports Forwarded by the Steelhead Appliance ...................................................................416

Secure Ports Forwarded by the Steelhead Appliance ..........................................................................417

Appendix B - Riverbed MIB ...................................................................................................................421

Accessing the Steelhead Enterprise MIB ................................................................................................421

SNMP Traps................................................................................................................................................422

Acronyms and Abbreviations................................................................................................................427

Glossary ..................................................................................................................................................433

Index ........................................................................................................................................................439


6/446

vi Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual

Contents


7/446

Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual 7

Introduction

Welcome to the Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual. Read this introduction for an overview ofthe information provided in this guide and for an understanding of the documentation conventions usedthroughout. This introduction contains the following sections:

About This Guide,next

Hardware and Software Dependencies on page 8

Additional Resources on page 9

Contacting Riverbed on page 10

About This Guide

The Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manualis a reference manual for the command-line interfacefor the Steelhead appliance, Steelhead Central Management Console, and the Interceptor appliance. This

manual lists commands, syntax, parameters, and example usage.

Types of Users

This guide is written for storage and network administrators who are familiar administering and managingWAN using common network protocols, such as TCP, CIFS, HTTP, FTP, and NFS, and so forth.

Organization of This Guide

The Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manualincludes the following chapters:

Chapter 1, Using the Command-Line Interface, describes how to connect and use the CLI.

Chapter 2, User-Mode Commands, provides a reference for user-mode commands. You can performbasic networking tasks such as pingand display basic system settings and statistics that are availableto monitor users.

Chapter 3, Enable-Mode Commands, provides a reference for enable-mode commands. You canperform system administration tasks such as image and file administration tasks and you can displaysystem settings and statistics. Enable-mode commands are only available to administrator users.


8/446

8 Riverbed Command-Line Interface Reference Manual

Introduction

Chapter 4, Configuration-Mode Commands, provides a reference for configuration-modecommands. You can perform configuration tasks while in configuration-mode. You must be anadministrator user to perform configuration tasks.

Appendix A, Riverbed Ports,provides a reference of ports used by the Riverbed system.

Appendix B, Riverbed MIB,provides information about accessing the Steelhead MIB and a

summary of SNMP traps.A list of acronyms and a glossary of terms follows the chapters. A comprehensive index directs you to areasof particular interest.

Document Conventions

This manual uses the following standard set of typographical conventions to introduce new terms, illustratescreen displays, describe command syntax, and so forth.

Hardware and Software Dependencies

The following table summarizes the hardware and software requirements for the RiverbedCLI.

Convention Meaning

italics Within text, new terms and emphasized words appear in italic typeface.

boldface Within text, commands, keywords, identifiers (names of classes, objects, constants, events,functions, program variables), environment variables, filenames, GUI controls, and othersimilar terms appear in bold typeface.

Courier Information displayed on your terminal screen and information that you are instructed toenter appears in Courier font.

< > Within syntax descriptions, values that you specify appear in angle brackets. For example:interface

[ ] Within syntax descriptions, optional keywords or variables appear in brackets. For example:ntp peer [version ]

{ } Within syntax descriptions, required keywords or variables appear in braces. For example:{delete | upload }

| Within syntax descriptions, the pipe symbol represents a choice to select one keyword orvariable to the left or right of the symbol. (The keyword or variable can be either optional orrequired.) For example:{delete | upload }

Riverbed CLI Hardware Requirements Software/Operating System Requirements

One of the following:

An ASCII terminal or emulator that can connect to theserial console (9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit,and no flow control).

A computer with an SSH client that is connected byan IP network to the appliance primary interface.

Secure Shell. Free SSH clients include PuTTY forWindows computers, OpenSSH for many Unix andUnix-like operating systems, and Cygwin.


9/446


Introduction

Additional Resources

This section describes resources that supplement the information in this guide. It contains the followingsections:

Online Notes,next Related Riverbed Documentation on page 9

Online Documentation on page 9

Riverbed Support Knowledge Base on page 9

Related Reading on page 9

Online Notes

The following online file supplements the information in this manual. It is available on the RiverbedTechnical Support site at https://support.riverbed.com.

Please examine this file before you begin the installation and configuration process. It contains importantinformation about this release of the software.

Related Riverbed Documentation

For a complete list of Riverbed documentation log in to the Riverbed Technical Support Web site located athttps://support.riverbed.com.

Online Documentation

The Steelhead appliance documentation set is periodically updated with new information. To access themost current version of the Steelhead appliance documentation and other technical information, consult theRiverbed Technical Support site located athttps://support.riverbed.com.

Riverbed Support Knowledge Base

The Riverbed Knowledge Base is a database of known issues, how-to documents, system requirements, andcommon error messages. You can browse titles or search for key words and strings.

To access the Riverbed Knowledge Base, log in to the Riverbed Technical Support site located athttps://support.riverbed.com.

Related Reading

To learn more about network administration, consult the following books:

Online File Purpose

_.txt Describes the product release and identifies fixed problems, knownproblems, and workarounds. This file also provides documentationinformation not covered in the manuals or that has been modified sincepublication.


10/446


Introduction

Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Administrators Companionby Charlie Russell and Sharon Crawford(Microsoft Press, 2000)

Common Internet File System (CIFS) Technical Referenceby the Storage Networking Industry Association(Storage Networking Industry Association, 2002)

TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume I, The Protocolsby W. R. Stevens (Addison-Wesley, 1994)

Internet Routing Architectures(2nd Edition)by Bassam Halabi (Cisco Press, 2000)

Contacting Riverbed

This section describes how to contact departments within Riverbed.

Internet

You can find out about Riverbed products through our Web site at http://www.riverbed.com.

Technical Support

If you have problems installing, using, or replacing Riverbed products contact Riverbed Technical Supportor your channel partner who provides support. To contact Riverbed Technical Support, please open atrouble ticket at https://support.riverbed.comor call 1-888-RVBD-TAC (1-888-782-3822) in the United Statesand Canada or +1 415 247 7381 outside the United States.

Professional Services

Riverbed has staff of professionals who can help you with installation assistance, provisioning, network

redesign, project management, custom designs, consolidation project design, and custom coded solutions.To contact Riverbed Professional Services go to http://www.riverbed.comor [email protected].

Documentation

We continually strive to improve the quality and usability of our documentation. We appreciate anysuggestions you may have about our online documentation or printed materials. Send documentationcomments to [email protected].


11/446


CHAPTER 1 Using the Command-Line Interface

This chapter describes how to access and use the CLI. This chapter includes the following sections:

Connecting to the CLI,next

Overview of the CLI on page 12

Entering Commands on page 12

Accessing Online Help on page 13

Error Messages on page 13

Command Negation on page 13

Saving Configuration Changes on page 13

Connecting to the CLI

This section assumes you have already performed the initial setup of the appliance using the configurationwizard. For detailed information, see the installation guide for the system.

To connect the CLI

1. You can connect to the CLI using one of the following options:

An ASCII terminal or emulator that can connect to the serial console. It must have the followingsettings: 9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit, and no flow control.

A computer with an SSH client that is connected to the appliance Primary port (in rare cases, youmight connect through the Auxiliary port).

2. At the system prompt enter the following command if the appliance resolves to your local DNS:ssh [email protected]

otherwise at the system prompt enter the following command:

ssh admin@ipaddress

3. When prompted, enter the administrator password. This is the password you set during the initialconfiguration process. The default password is password.


12/446


Using the Command-Line Interface

You can also log in as a monitor user (monitor). Monitor users cannot make configuration changes to thesystem. Monitor users can view statistics and system logs.

Overview of the CLI

The CLI has the following modes:

User. When you start a CLI session, you begin in the default, user-mode. From user-mode you can runcommon network tests such as pingand view network configuration settings and statistics. You do notenter a command to enter user-mode. To exit this mode, enter exitat the command line.

Enable. To access all commands, you must enter enable-mode. From enable-mode, you can enter anyenable-mode command or enter configuration-mode. You must be an administrator user to enterenable-mode. To exit this mode, enter exitat the command line.

You cannot enter enable-mode if you are a monitor user.

Configuration. To make changes to the running configuration, you must enter configuration-mode. To

save configuration changes to memory, you must enter the write memorycommand. To enterconfiguration-mode, you must first be in enable-mode. To exit this mode, enter exitat the commandline.

The commands available to you depend on which mode you are in. Entering a question mark (?) at thesystem prompt provides a list of commands for each command mode.

Entering Commands

The CLI accepts abbreviations for commands. The following example is the abbreviation for the configureterminalcommand:

Mode Access Method System Prompt Exit Method Description

user Each CLI sessionbegins in user-mode.

host > exit Perform commonnetwork tests, such asping.

Display system settingsand statistics.

enable Enter the enablecommand at thesystem prompt whilein user-mode.

host # disable

Note: To exit to user-mode, enter the exitcommand.

Perform basic systemadministration tasks,such as restarting andrebooting the system.

Display system dataand statistics.

Perform all user-modecommands.

configuration Enter the configureterminalcommand atthe system promptwhile in enable-mode.

host (config) # exit Configure systemparameters.

Perform all user andenable-modecommands.


13/446



tilden # configure t

You can press the tab key to complete a CLI command automatically.

Accessing Online HelpAt the system prompt, type the full or partial command string followed by a question mark (?). The CLIdisplays the command keywords or parameters for the command and a short description.

To access online help

At the system prompt enter the following command:

tilden (config) # show ?

The CLI does not display the question mark.

Error Messages

If at any time the system does not recognize the command or parameter, it displays the following message:

tilden (config) # logging files enable% Unrecognized command "enable".Type "logging files?" for help.

If a command is incomplete, the following message is displayed:

tilden (config) # logging% Incomplete command.Type "logging ?" for help.

Command Negation

You can type nobefore many of the commands to negate the syntax. Depending on the command or theparameters, command negation disables the command or returns the parameter to the default value.

Saving Configuration Changes

Theshow configuration running

command displays the current configuration of the system. When youmake a configuration change to the system, the change becomes part of the running configuration.

The change does not automatically become part of the configuration file in memory until you write the fileto memory. If you do not save your changes to memory, they are lost when the system restarts.

To save all configuration changes to memory, you must enter the write memorycommand while inconfiguration-mode.


14/446




15/446


CHAPTER 2 User-Mode Commands

This chapter is a reference for user-mode commands. It includes the following sections:

System Administration Commands, next

Displaying System Data on page 20

User-mode commands allow you to enter enable-mode, display system data, and perform standardnetworking tasks. Monitor users can perform user-mode commands. All commands available in user-modeare also available to administrator users.

To enter user-mode

Connect to the CLI. For detailed information, see Connecting to the CLI on page 11.

System Administration Commands

This section describes the system administration commands that are available in user-mode. It includes thefollowing commands:

enable, next

exit on page 16

ping on page 16

slogin on page 17

ssh slogin on page 17

stats export on page 17

telnet on page 19

terminal on page 19

traceroute on page 20


16/446


User-Mode Commands

enable

exit

ping

Description Enters enable-mode.

Syntax enable

Parameters None

Usage You must enter enable-mode before you can perform standard network monitoring tasks.

Example amnesiac > enable

Product CMC appliance, Interceptor appliance, Steelhead appliance

Description Exits the CLI when in user-mode; exits enable-mode when in enable-mode; exits configuration-mode when in configuration-mode.

Syntax exit

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > exit


Description Executes the pingutility to send ICMP ECHO_REQUEST packets to network hosts fortroubleshooting.

Syntax ping []

Parameters [-L RUbdfnqrvVaA][-ccount][-iinterval][-wdeadline][-ppattern][-spacket size][-tttl][-I interface address] For example: ping10.1.1.1 10.11.22.15[-MMTU discovery hint][-Ssndbuf][-Ttimestamp option][-Q tos]

[hop1...]destination. Specify intermediate hops.

Usage The pingcommand without any options pings from the primary or the auxiliary (aux) interfaceand not the in-path interfaces.

If the primary and auxiliary interfaces are not on the same network as the in-path interfaces, youwill not be able to pingan IP address on the in-path interface network unless you have a gateway

between the two networks.

To pingfrom an in-path interface, use the following syntax:

ping -I


17/446


User-Mode Commands

slogin

ssh slogin

stats export

Example amnesiac > ping -I 10.1.1.1 10.11.22.15PING 10.11.22.15 (10.11.22.15) from 10.1.1.1: 56(84) bytes of data.64 bytes from 10.11.22.15: icmp_seq=0 ttl=64 time=0.044 ms64 bytes from 10.11.22.15: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.038 ms64 bytes from 10.11.22.15: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.040 ms


Description Enables log in to another system securely using SSH.

Syntax slogin []

Parameters Specify sloginoptions. To view options, enter sloginat the system prompt.

Example amnesiac > slogin -l usertest


RelatedTopics

show ssh client,show ssh server

Description Enables log in to another system using ssh.

Syntax ssh slogin

Parameters

Specify sloginoptions. To view options, enter sloginat the system prompt.

Exampleamnesiac > ssh sloginamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

show ssh client,show ssh server

Description Enables export of statistics

Syntax ssh export after // before //

email filename


18/446


User-Mode Commands

Parameters Specify the file format for export. For example csv

Specify one of the following reports:

cpu_util. CPU utilization.

memory. Memory utilization.

paging. Paging I/O.

bw. Aggregate Bandwidth.

th_peak. Peak Throughput.

th_p95. P95 Throughput.

pass. Aggregate Passthrough Traffic.

cpool. Aggregate Connection Pooling.

nfs. Aggregate NFS Report.

pfs. Aggregate PFS Report.

conn_history. Connection History.

dstore. Data Store Hit.

ssl. SSL statistics.

ssl_peak. SSL peak statistics.

http. HTTP statistics.

qos. QOS statistics.

top-conversations. Top Conversations Report.

top-senders. Top Senders Report.

top-receivers. Top Receivers Report.

top-applications. Top Applications Report.

after//

Includes statistics collected before a specific time.

before//

Includes statistics collected before a specific time.

email

Specify the address where the report is to be emailed.

filename

Specify the filename to give to the new report.

Example amnesiac > stats export csv ssl after 2008/09/01 filename ssltestamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

show stats alarm


19/446


User-Mode Commands

telnet

terminal

Description Enables log in to another system using telnet

Syntax telnet

Parameters

Specify telnet command options:

close. Close current connection.

logout. Forcibly logout remote user and close the connection.

display. Display operating parameters.

mode. Try to enter line or character mode ('mode ?' for more).

open. Connect to a site.

quit. Exit telnet.

send. Transmit special characters ('send ?' for more).

set. Set operating parameters ('set ?' for more).

unset. Unset operating parameters ('unset ?' for more).

status. Print status information.

toggle. Toggle operating parameters ('toggle ?' for more).

slc. Change state of special characters ('slc ?' for more).

z. Suspend telnet.

!. Invoke a subshell.

environ. Change environment variables ('environ ?' for more).

?. Print help information.

Example amnesiac > telnettelnet >

Product Steelhead appliance

Related

Topics

show terminal

Description Sets terminal settings.

Syntax terminal length | type | terminal width }

Parameters terminal length

Sets the number of lines 0-1024; 0 to disable paging. The nocommandoption disables the terminal length.

terminal type

Sets the terminal type. The nocommand option disables the terminal type.

terminal width

Sets the width number of characters. The nocommand option disables theterminal width.

Usage The nocommand option disables CLI option settings.


20/446


User-Mode Commands

traceroute

Displaying System Data

This section describes the commands to display system data. Monitor users can display non-sensitivesystem data (for example, data that does not include passwords or user role information.)

show admission

Example amnesiac > terminal width 1024amnesiac >


RelatedTopics

show cli,show clock,show terminal

Description Executes the tracerouteutility. The traceroutecommand takes the standard Linux options.

Syntax traceroute []

Parameters The traceroutecommand takes the standard Linux options. For detailedinformation, see the Linux manpage.

Example amnesiac > traceroute amnesiactraceroute to amnesiac.domain.com (10.0.0.3), 30 hops max, 38 byte packets1 amnesiac (10.0.0.3) 0.035 ms 0.021 ms 0.013 ms


Description Displays admission control settings.

Syntax show admission | control

Example amnesiac > show admission controlEnable Admission Control Override: no Override: Connection Enable: 625 Connection Cutoff: 650 Memory Enable: 1300 Memory Cutoff: 1350 Current: Connection Enable: 625 Connection Cutoff: 650

Memory Enable: 1300 Memory Cutoff: 1350


RelatedTopics

Configuration File Commands


21/446


User-Mode Commands

show bootvar

show cli

show clock

Description Displays the software image that is booted upon the next reboot.

Syntax show bootvar

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show bootvarInstalled images:Partition 1:rbtsh/linux columbia #1 2004-02-07 19:24:24 root@test:repositoryPartition 2:rbtsh/linux Columbia #2 2004-02-13 17:30:17 root@test:repositoryLast boot partition: 1Next boot partition: 1


RelatedTopics

hardware watchdog,image boot

Description Displays current CLI settings.

Syntax show cli

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show cliCLI current session settingsMaximum line size: 8192Terminal width: 157 columnsTerminal length: 15 rows

Terminal type: xtermAuto-logout: 30 minutesPaging: enabledCLI defaults for future sessions

Auto-logout: 30 minutesPaging: enabled


RelatedTopics

CLI Terminal Configuration Commands

Description Displays current date and time.

Syntax show clock

Parameters None


22/446


User-Mode Commands

show cmc

show connection

Example amnesiac > show clockTime: 15:11:13Date: 2008/10/18Zone: America North United_States Pacific


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays CMC related settings.

Syntax show cmc

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show cmcCMC auto-registration enabled: yes

CMC auto-registration hostname: riverbedcmc.nbttech.comManaged by CMC: yesCMC hostname: tsfe7 (10.02.20.7)

Auto configuration status: InactiveLast message sent to cmc: Auto-registrationTime that message was sent: Fri Oct 17 09:37:57 2008


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays information about a single connection.

Syntax show connection srcip srcport dstip dstport

Parameters srcip Specify the source IP address.

srcport Specify the source port.

dstip

Specify the destination IP address.

dstport Specify the destination port.


23/446


User-Mode Commands

show connections

Example amnesiac > show connection srcip 10.11.62.56 srcport 36433 dstip 10.11.60.9 dstport7810Type: PassthroughSource: 10.11.62.56:36433Destination: 10.11.60.9:7810

Application:Reduction: 0%Client Side: noSince: 2006/02/21 17:24:00Peer Appliance: 0.0.0.0:0Inner Local Port: 0Outer Local: 0.0.0.0:0Outer Remote: 0.0.0.0:0LAN Side Statistics:Bytes: 0Packets: 0Retransmitted: 0Fast Retransmitted: 0Timeouts: 0Congestion Window: 0WAN Side Statistics:Bytes: 0Packets: 0

Retransmitted: 0Fast Retransmitted: 0Timeouts: 0Congestion Window: 0


RelatedTopics

Raid Commands

Description Displays connections running through the appliance.

Syntax show connections | brief | full | filter | sort-by


24/446


User-Mode Commands

Parameters all Displays all connection types.

optimized Displays the total active connections optimized. AUis displayednext to the appliance name if the connection is in an unknownstate.

passthrough Displays the total connections passed through, unoptimized. AU

is displayed next to the appliance name if the connection is in anunknown state.

forwarded Displays the total number of connections that were forwardedwhen you have configured a connection forwarding neighbor tomanage the connection.

opening Displays the total half-opened active connections. A half-openedconnection is a TCP connection in which the connection has not

been fully established. Half-opened connections count toward theconnection count-limit on the appliance because at any time theymight become fully opened connections. If you are experiencing alarge number of half-opened connections, consider deploying anappropriately sized appliance. A Uis displayed next to theappliance name if the connection is in an unknown state.

closing Displays the total half-closed active connections. A half-closedconnection is a TCP connection which has been closed on one side.The other side of the connection can still send data. Theseconnections count toward the appliance connection count-limit. Ifyou experience a large number of half-closed connections,consider deploying an appropriately sized appliance. A Uisdisplayed next to the appliance name if the connection is in anunknown state.

discarded Displays discarded connections only.

denied Displays denied connections only.

brief | full Specify a brief or full report.

filter

Filters the list according to string. For example, to filter by IP address (such as

srcipor destip); the filter string is the IP address.sort-by

Sort results by the following states:

state. Sort connections by state.

srcip. Sort connections by source IP address.

srcport. Sort connections by source port.

destip. Sort connections by destination IP address.

destport. Sort connections by destination port.

peerip. Sort connections by peer IP address.

peerport. Sort connections by peer port.

app. Sort connections by application, such as HTTP.

reduction. Sort connections by percent of reduction in bandwidth. bytes_in. Sort connections by total number of bytes in.

bytes_out. Sort connections by total number of bytes out.

starttime. Sort connections by start time.


25/446


User-Mode Commands

show datastore

Example amnesiac > show connectionsT Source Destination App Rdxn Since--------------------------------------------------------------------------------O 10.11.141.1 2842 10.11.141.2 135 EPM 45% 2007/05/02 14:21:59O 10.11.141.1 2843 10.11.141.2 1025 TCP 16% 2007/05/02 14:22:00O 10.11.141.3 4765 10.11.141.4 445 CIFS 23% 2007/05/02 14:21:14O 10.11.141.4 4667 10.11.141.2 445 CIFS 1% 2007/05/02 14:04:40--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Established Optimized (O): 4Half-Opened Optimized (H): 0Half-Closed Optimized (C): 0Pass Through (P): 0Forwarded (F): 0Discarded (not shown): 0Denied (not shown): 0--------------------------------Total: 4


RelatedTopics

Raid Commands

Description Displays current data store settings.

Syntax show datastore

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show datastoreDatastore Wrap-Around Notification: no Expected Period (days) Before Datastore Wrap-Around: 1

Priority for Deferred Writes: yes

Anchor Selection: 1Encryption Type: NONE

Automated Online Datastore Synchronization: no

Master: no Peer IP Address: 0.0.0.0 Port: 7744

Reconnect Seconds: 30 Connection Status: disconnected Catch-Up Synchronization Status: disconnected Catch-Up Percent Completed: 0 Keep-Up Synchronization Status: disconnected Disk Load: 0 SDR_A Traffic: 0 Hit Rate: 0

Hit Count: 1255716 Miss Count: 95134116


RelatedTopics

Data Store Management Commands


26/446


User-Mode Commands

show datastore disk

show datastore disklayout

show datastore sdr-policy

show datastore sync

Description Displays current data store disk configuration.

Syntax show datastore disk

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show datastore diskRead Pressure Check Interval: 90


RelatedTopics


Description Displays current data store disk layout status.

Syntax show datastore disk

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show datastore disklayoutDatastore disk layout: fifo


RelatedTopics


Description Displays data store SDR policy.

Syntax show datastore sdr-policy

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show datastore sdr-policydatastore sdr policy: default


RelatedTopics


Description Displays data store disk synchronization status.

Syntax show datastore sync

Parameters None


27/446


User-Mode Commands

show datastore write-q-prior

show dns cache

show dns forwarders

Example amnesiac > show datastore syncKeepup enabled: yesKeepup max pages: 1024Catchup enabled: yes


RelatedTopics


Description Displays the data store disk write priority setting.

Syntax show datastore write-q-prior

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show datastore write-q-priorPriority for deferred writes: yes


RelatedTopics


Description Displays the DNS cache settings.

Syntax show dns cache

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show dns cacheCache size: 1048576 bytesMinimum cache TTL: 0 seconds

Maximum cache TTL: 604800 secondsMinimum ncache TTL: 0 secondsMaximum ncache TTL: 10800 seconds

Cache frozen: noamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

DNS Cache Commands

Description Displays a list of all the forwarders.

Syntax show dns forwarders

Parameters None


28/446


User-Mode Commands

show dns interfaces

show dns settings

show domain

Example amnesiac > show dns forwarders


RelatedTopics

DNS Cache Commands

Description Displays a list of all the interfaces listed.

Syntax show dns interfaces

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show dns interfacesamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

DNS Cache Commands

Description Displays the DNS settings.

Syntax show dns settings

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show dns settings

DNS: runningFallback to root nameservers: yesDetect down forwarders: noTime til forwarder is down: 120 secondsLost requests til forwarder is down: 30Time for forwarder to stay down: 300 secondsamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

DNS Cache Commands

Description Displays the domain name, the status of the domain (whether it is ready, busy, or has an error),status messages, domain controller information (if configured), host IP address, NTB domainname (if configured)

Syntax show domain configuration | status

Parameters configuration Displays domain configuration.

status Displays domain status.


29/446


User-Mode Commands

show email

show failover

Example amnesiac > show domain configurationDomain Name :Short Domain Name :Login :Domain Controller List :Domain Required : yesDomain Check Required : no

Product Steelhead appliance, CMC appliance

RelatedTopics

Domain and Workgroup Commands

Description Displays current email settings.

Syntax show email

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show emailMail hub: exchangeMail hub port: 30Domain: example.comEvent emails Enabled: yes Recipients: [email protected] emails Enabled: yes Recipients: [email protected]

Autosupport emails

Enabled: no Recipient:

[email protected] Mail hub: eng.riverbed.com


RelatedTopics

Notification and SNMP Commands

Description Displays current failover device settings.

Syntax show failover

Parameters None


30/446


User-Mode Commands

show hardware

show hardware error-log

Example amnesiac > show failoverEnabled: noMaster: yesLocal Port: 7220Buddy IP Address: 0.0.0.0Buddy Port: 7220amnesiac >

Product Interceptor appliance, Steelhead appliance

RelatedTopics

Peering Commands

Description Displays hardware information.

Syntax show hardware

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show hardwareHardware Revision: BMainboard: Series 3000/5000 motherboard, ................. CMP-00072Slot 0: 4 Port Copper GigE Network Bypass Card, ....... CMP-00074Slot 1: (Empty)Slot 2: (Empty)Slot 3: (Empty)Slot 4: 6 Port SATA RAID I/O Card, .................... CMP-00014Slot 5: (Empty)


RelatedTopics

hardware upgrade model

Description Displays IPMI system event log entries.

Syntax show hardware error-log all | new

Parameters all Displays all IPMI SEL entries

new Display IPMI SEL entries since the last show hardware error-logcommand.

Example amnesiac > show hardware error-log all1 | 11/28/2006 11:55:10 | Event Logging Disabled SEL | Log area reset/cleared |

Asserted = yes.

2 | 01/04/2007 21:09:07 | Slot/Connector Drive | Fault Status | Asserted = yes.3 | 01/07/2007 03:24:07 | Slot/Connector Drive | Fault Status | Asserted = yes.


RelatedTopics

show hardware spec


31/446


User-Mode Commands

show hardware spec

show hardware watchdog

show hosts

Description Displays the hardware specifications that are available for the platform. Includes an indicator thatdisplays what model specification is active and which specifications are available.

Syntax show hardware spec

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show hardware specSpec Description- ---- ------------------------------------- 50 BW Limit: 256 KB/s Connection Limit: 250* 100 BW Limit: 1000 KB/s Connection Limit: 30 200 BW Limit: 1000 KB/s Connection Limit: 110 (unavailable) 300 BW Limit: 2000 KB/s Connection Limit: 165 (unavailable)* = active


RelatedTopics

clear hardware error-log

Description Displays hardware watchdog information.

Syntax show hardware watchdog

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show hardware watchdogEnable: yes

Last Ping: 2006-05-12 14:31:49.412973153 -0700Saved Ping: 2006-04-21 07:25:51.000000000 -0700


RelatedTopics

hardware watchdog

Description Displays system hosts.

Syntax show hosts

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show hostsHostname: amnesiacName server: 10.0.0.2 (configured)Domain name: domain.com (configured)Domain name: domain.com (configured)IP 107.0.0.1 maps to hostname localhostamnesiac >


32/446


User-Mode Commands

show images

show info


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays the available software images and which partition the appliance boots the next time theappliance is restarted.

Syntax show images

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show imagesImages available to be installed:webimage.tbzrbtsh/linux 4.0 #12 2007-05-15 11:54:52 root@test:CVS_TMS/HEADimage.imgrbtsh/linux 4.0 #17 2007-05-22 16:39:32 root@test:CVS_TMS/HEAD

Installed images:Partition 1:rbtsh/linux 4.0-HEAD-2007-06-15-07:19:19 #0 2007-06-15 07:19:19 root@test:CVS_TMS/HEADPartition 2:rbtsh/linux 4.0 2007-05-15 11:54:52 root@test:CVS_TMS/HEADLast boot partition: 2Next boot partition: 2


RelatedTopics

License and Hardware Upgrade Commands

Description Displays the system information, including the current state of the system.

Syntax show info

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show infoStatus: HealthyConfig: working

Appliance Up Time: 15d 1h 14m 4sService Up Time: 15d 1h 12m 25sSerial: H180000697a

Model: 8800Revision: AVersion: spitfire-1.0

Product CMC appliance, Interceptor appliance, Steelhead appliance. Steelhead Mobile Controller

RelatedTopics

show connection


33/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path

show in-path ar-circbuf

show in-path asym-route-tab

Description Displays in-path interface settings.

Syntax show in-path

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-pathEnabled: yesKickoff: noL4/PBR/WCCP: noMain Interface: inpath1_0Optimizations Enabled On: inpath1_0VLAN Tag IDs: inpath1_0: 0 inpath1_1: 0amnesiac >


RelatedTopics In-Path and Virtual In-Path Support Commands

Description Displays the asymmetric routing table.

Syntax show in-path ar-circbuf

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path ar-circbuf


RelatedTopics

Asymmetric Route Detection Commands

Description Displays the asymmetric route table. The table contains any asymmetric routes that currentlyexist. It includes the source IP, destination IP, reason code, and time-out.

Syntax show in-path asym-route-tab

Parameters None


34/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path cdp

show in-path cf-timer

Usage The following types of asymmetry are displayed in the asymmetric routing table:

bad RST. Complete Asymmetry: packets traverse both Steelhead appliances going from clientto server but bypass both Steelhead appliances on the return path.

bad SYN/ACK. Server-Side Asymmetry: Packets traverse both Steelhead appliances goingfrom client to server but bypass the server-side Steelhead appliance on the return path.

no SYN/ACK. Client-Side Asymmetry: Packets traverse both Steelhead appliances going fromclient to server but bypass the client-side Steelhead appliance on the return path.

probe-filtered (not-AR). Probe-Filtered: Occurs when the client-side Steelhead appliance sendsout multiple SYN+ frames and does not get a response.

probe-filtered (not-AR). SYN-Rexmit: Occurs when the client-side Steelhead appliancereceives multiple SYN retransmits from a client and does not see a SYN/ACK packet from thedestination server.

Example amnesiac > show in-path asym-route-tabFormat: [IP 1] [IP 2] [reason] [timeout(10.111.111.19 10.111.25.23 no-SYNACK 770

amnesiac >


RelatedTopics


Description Displays CDP settings for failover deployments using PBR to redirect traffic to the backupSteelhead appliance.

Syntax show in-path cdp

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path cdpCDP Enabled: no

Interval: 10 secondsHold Time: 180 secondsamnesiac >


RelatedTopics


Description Show connection forwarding timer settings.

Syntax show in-path cf-timer

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path cf-timerACK Timer Count: 3ACK Timer Interval: 1000Read Timeout: 10000Reconnect Timeout: 10000


35/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path drop-when-flap

show in-path lsp

show in-path mac-match-vlan


RelatedTopics


Description Show dropped packets if route flapping is detected.

Syntax show in-path drop-when-flap

Parameters None

Usage Route flapping occurs when a router alternately advertises a destination network via one routethen another (or as unavailable, and then available again) in quick sequence.

Example amnesic # show in-path drop-when-flapDrop packets on flap: no


RelatedTopics


Description Displays whether link state propagation is enabled. When LSP is enabled, if the LAN interfacedrops the link then the WAN also drops the link.

Syntax show in-path lsp

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path lspLink State Propagation Enabled: noamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

protocol oracle-forms http-enable

Description Displays settings in-path settings if VLAN IDs in simplified routing table look ups for WAN

visibility. For detailed information, see the Steelhead Appliance Deployment Guide.Syntax show in-path mac-match-vlan

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path mac0match-vlanUse VLAN IDs in simplified routing table lookups: no


36/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path macmap-tables

show in-path neighbor


RelatedTopics

WAN Visibility (Transparency) Commands

Description Displays the mac-map tables for Wan Visibility. For detailed information, see the SteelheadAppliance Deployment Guide.

Syntax show in-path mac-map-tables

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path mac-map-tables


RelatedTopics


Description Displays connection forwarding settings. For detailed information about connection forwardingalarms, see the Steelhead Management Console Users Guide.

Syntax show in-path neighbor

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path neighborIn-path Neighbor Enabled: no

In-path Neighbor Port: 7850Keepalive Count: 3Keepalive Interval: 1

Allow Failure: noAdvertise Resync: yes

Use the VLAN & destination

MAC address as forwardedby the neighbor: no

Multi-interface support: Enabled: no

Neighbor Name Main Address Port-------------------- --------------- -----No neighbors.

Product Steelhead appliance, Interceptor appliance

RelatedTopics

Asymmetric Route Detection Commands,Connection Forwarding


37/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path neighbor-detail

show in-path neighbor advertiseresync

Description Displays connection forwarding settings. For detailed information, see the Steelhead ManagementConsole Users Guide.

Syntax show in-path neighbor-detail

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path neighbor-detailNeighbor 1 : 172.1.34.4State : Reading message headerNAT requests sent : 64NAT DEL messages sent : 64NAT ACKs received : 64NAT requests received : 0NAT DEL messages received : 0NAT ACKs sent : 0DYN requests sent : 0DYN DEL messages sent : 0DYN ACKs received : 0

DYN requests received : 0DYN DEL messages received : 0DYN ACKs sent : 0REDIR requests sent : 64REDIR DEL messages sent : 64REDIR ACKs received : 64REDIR requests received : 0REDIR DEL messages received : 0REDIR ACKs sent : 0Connection failures : 0Keepalive timeouts : 0Request timeouts : 0Max latency seen : 26 ms


RelatedTopics

Asymmetric Route Detection Commands,Connection Forwarding

Description Displays advertisements on synchronize settings.

Syntax show in-path neighbor advertiseresync

Parameters None

Example

amnesiac > show in-path neighbor advertiseresync

Advertise Resync: yes


RelatedTopics



38/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path neighbor advertiseresync

show in-path peering auto

show in-path peering disc-outer-acpt

show in-path peering rules

Description Displays advertisements on synchronize settings.

Syntax show in-path neighbor advertiseresync

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path neighbor advertiseresyncAdvertise Resync: yes


RelatedTopics


Description Displays whether or not automatic in-path peer detection is enabled.

Syntax show in-path peering auto

Parameters None

Example meow-mix # show in-path peering autoAutomatic Peering Enabled: yesmeow-mix #


RelatedTopics

in-path peering auto

Description Displays outer connection for the accept rules.

Syntax show in-path peering disc-outer-acpt

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path peering disc-outer-acpt


RelatedTopics

in-path peering rule

Description Displays in-path peering rules.

Syntax show in-path peering rules


39/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path peering oobtransparency

show in-path probe-caching

show in-path probe-mapi-data

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path peering rulesRule Type Source Network Dest Network Port Peer Addr----- ------ ------------------ ------------------ ----- ------------- 1 pass * * * 10.0.1.3

2 pass * * * 10.0.1.

def auto * * * *Product Steelhead appliance

RelatedTopics

in-path peering rule

Description Displays out-of-band transparency settings.

Syntax show in-path peering oobtransparency

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path peering oobtransparencyMode: nonePort: 708


RelatedTopics


Description Displays probe caching settings for WAN visibility. For detailed information, see the SteelheadAppliance Deployment Guide.

Syntax show in-path probe-caching

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path probe-cachingProbe Caching Enabled: no


RelatedTopics


Description Displays in-path settings if MAPI data connections are probed to learn VLAN information. Fordetailed information, see the Steelhead Appliance Deployment Guide.

Syntax show in-path probe-mapi-data

Parameters None


40/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path rules

show in-path send-storeid

Example amnesiac > show in-path probe-mapi-dataProbe MAPI connections to learn VLAN info: no


RelatedTopics


Description Displays current in-path rules and VLAN identification numbers.

Syntax show in-path rules

Parameters None

Example -Steelheadappliance

amnesiac > show in-path rulesRule Type P O L N W VLAN Source Addr Dest Addr Port----- ---- - - - - - ---- ------------------ ------------------ --------------- 1 pass - - - - - all all all 139

2 pass - - - - - all all all Secure 3 pass - - - - - all all all Interactive 4 pass - - - - - all all all RBT-Proto def auto N F F A C all all all all

4 user-defined rule(s)

(P) Preoptimization Policy: O=Oracle-Forms S=SSL +=Oracle-Forms-over-SSL N=None(O) Optimization Policy: F=Full S=SDR-only C=Compression-only N=None(L) Latency Optimizations: F=Full H=HTTP-only N=None(N) Neural Framing: A=Always D=Dynamic T=TCP hints N=Never(W) WAN Visibility Mode: C=Correct-Addressing P=Port-Transparency F=Full-Transparency

Product Interceptor appliance, Steelhead appliance

RelatedTopics

In-Path and Virtual In-Path Support Commands

Description Displays send-store ID settings.

Syntax show in-path send-storeid

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path send-storeidSend Storeid: no


RelatedTopics

Simplified Routing Support Commands


41/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path simplified routing

show in-path vlan-conn-based

show in-path ar-circbuf

Description Displays simplified routing settings.

Syntax show in-path simplified routing

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path simplified routingCollect mappings from destination MAC data: noCollect mappings from source MAC data: noCollect data from un-natted connections: noamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

Simplified Routing Support Commands

Description Displays if VLAN connection based mapping is in use. For detailed information, see the SteelheadAppliance Deployment Guide.

Syntax show in-path vlan-conn-based

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path vlan-conn-based


RelatedTopics


Description Displays the asymmetric route circular buffer.

Syntax show in-path ar-circbuf

Parameters None

Usage The buffer contains all the asymmetric routes that have been detected. This is a circular buffer andwraps after a period of time. The circular buffer displays artable-matchif a new TCP connection iscreated for a pair of IP addresses that already have an asymmetric routing table entry. The bufferis set up with source IP:source port, destination IP:destination port, and reason code.

Example amnesiac > show in-path ar-circbufFormat: [IP 1]:[port 1] [IP 2]:[port 2] [reason]

10.21.111.19:33280 10.11.55.23:5001 artable-match10.21.111.19:33278 10.11.55.23:5001 no-SYNACK10.21.111.19:33277 10.11.55.23:5001 SYN-rexmit10.21.111.19:33271 10.11.55.23:5001 artable-match10.21.111.19:33270 10.11.55.23:5001 SYN-rexmit


42/446


User-Mode Commands

show in-path asym-route-tab

show ip


RelatedTopics


Description Displays in-path asymmetric routing table.

Syntax show in-path asym-rout-tab flush

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show in-path asym-route-tab flush

Product CMC appliance, Steelhead appliance

RelatedTopics

in-path asym-route-tab flush,in-path asym-route-tab remove

Description Displays the IP settings.

Syntax show ip {flow-export |flow-setting | lan-subnets |in-path route | static |in-path-gateway | static |security | peers}

Parameters flow-export Displays NetFlow export settings.

flow-setting | lan-subnets

Displays NetFlow settings. Optionally, display LAN subnets.

in-path route | static

Displays in-path route settings for inpath0_0, inpath1_1, and soforth.

in-path-gateway | static

Displays in-path gateway settings for inpath0_0, inpath1_1, and soforth.

security | peers Displays IPSec connections to other appliances.

Example amnesiac > show ip flow-settingConfigured active flow timeout: 1800In-use active flow timeout: 1800Inactive flow timeout: 15

The in-use active flow timeout can be different from theconfigured active flow timeout when Top Talkers is enabled.gen-sh75 > show ip flow-settingConfigured active flow timeout: 1800In-use active flow timeout: 1800Inactive flow timeout: 15

The in-use active flow timeout can be different from theconfigured active flow timeout when Top Talkers is enabled.


43/446


User-Mode Commands

show legacy-rsp

show limit bandwidth

show limit connection


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays RSP v5.0.x information.

Syntax show legacy-rsp

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show legacy-rspPresent and reserving 12288 bytes from PFS store


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays bandwidth limit settings.

Syntax show limit bandwidth

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show limit bandwidthMax rate: 10000 kb/s

Max burst: 750000 bytes


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays the connection limit setting.

Syntax show limit connection

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show limit connectionPer source IP connection limit: 4096


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands


44/446


User-Mode Commands

show logging

show ntp

show out-of-path

Description Displays logging settings.

Syntax show logging

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show loggingLocal logging level: noticeDefault remote logging level: noticeNo remote syslog receivers configured.Number of archived log files to keep: 10Log rotation frequency: dailyamnesiac >


RelatedTopics

Logging Commands

Description Displays NTP settings.

Syntax show ntp

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show ntpNTP enabled: yes

No NTP peers configured.NTP server: 190.6.38.127 (version 4)NTP server: 46.187.224.4 (version 4)NTP server: 46.187.233.4 (version 4)


RelatedTopics

Host Setup Commands

Description Displays out-of-path configuration settings.

Syntax show out-of-path

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show out-of-pathEnabled: noInner Port: 7810


RelatedTopics

Out-of-Path Support


45/446


User-Mode Commands

show peer version

show peers

show pfs all-info shares

Description Displays the current service connection protocol.

Syntax show peer version

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show peer versionNo peer setting defined.


RelatedTopics

Peering Commands

Description Displays information about connected peers.

Syntax show peers

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show peersS IP Name Model Version Licenses- --------------- ---------------- ------- ------- -----------------------------O 10.11.62.75 gen-sh75 2020 5.5.0-rc CIFS/MAPI/SSL/JINIT

O = online, U = unknown


RelatedTopics

Peering Commands

Description Displays PFS share settings.

Syntax show pfs all-info shares | local-name

Parameters Displays PFS settings for all shares.

local-name

Displays the PFS settings for the specified local share.

Example amnesiac > show pfs all-info shares

no registered shares


RelatedTopics

PFS Support Commands


46/446


User-Mode Commands

show pfs status

show pfs configuration

show pfs settings

Description Displays the status of local shares.

Syntax show pfs status | {shares [] | [local-name ]

Parameters Displays whether or not PFS is enabled.

shares Displays the status of all PFS shares.

local-name

Displays the status for the specified local share.

Example amnesiac > show pfs status shares+=============================| Information for PFS share lshare1|

| ----- Status -----| Last Sync Status: true| Share Ready: true

| Status: START_SYNC in progress since Fri Mar 9 17:04:26 2007| Size (MB): 39| Last Synced: Fri Mar 9 17:05:30 2007


RelatedTopics


Description Displays PFS configuration settings.

Syntax show pfs configuration shares | local-name

Parameters Displays the PFS settings for all shares.local-name Displays the PFS settings for the specified local share.

Example amnesiac > show pfs configuration shares


RelatedTopics


Description Displays PFS general settings.

Syntax show pfs settings

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show pfs settings% PFS not enabled


47/446


User-Mode Commands

show pfs stats shares

show prepop


RelatedTopics


Description Displays PFS share statistics.

Syntax show pfs stats shares | local-name

Parameters local-name

Specify the name of the local share for which to display statistics.

Example amnesiac > show pfs stats shares+=============================| Information for PFS share field_kit|| ----- Statistics -----+=============================

| Information for PFS share internal-test|| ----- Statistics -----+=============================| Information for PFS share internal-townsend|| ----- Statistics -----+=============================


RelatedTopics


Description Displays prepopulation settings.

Syntax show prepop {all-info shares | remote-path | configuration shares |remote-path | stats shares | remote-path | status shares | remote-path

Parameters all-info | remote-path

Displays all information for the prepopulation share or the specifiedshare.

configuration |remote-path

Displays configuration of the prepopulation share or the specifiedshare.

stats shares |remote-path

Displays prepopulation statistics for all shares or the specified share.

status shares |remote-path

Displays status for the prepopulation shares or the specified share.

Example amnesiac > show prepop all-info sharesNo registered shares


48/446


User-Mode Commands

show protocol cifs

show protocol cifs applock

show protocol cifs oopen


RelatedTopics

CIFS Prepopulation Support Commands

Description Displays CIFS settings.

Syntax show protocol cifs

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show protocol cifsEnable Transparent Prepopulation Support: noDisable CIFS Write Optimization: noSecurity Signature Optimization: yesOverlapping Open Enabled: yes


RelatedTopics

CIFS Support Commands

Description Displays CIFS applock settings.

Syntax show protocol cifs applock

Parameters None

Example gen-sh75 # show protocol cifs applockEnabled: no


RelatedTopics


Description Displays CIFS overlapping open sessions.

Syntax show protocol cifs oopen

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show protocol cifs oopenEnabled: yesOptimization Policy: deny first

Extensions to always allow:doc, pdf, ppt, sldasm, slddrw, slddwg, sldprt, txt, vsd, xlsExtensions to always deny:ldb, mdb


49/446


User-Mode Commands

show protocol connection

show protocol ftp

show protocol http


RelatedTopics


Description Displays the HS-TCP settings.

Syntax show protocol connection

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show protocol connectionLAN:Send socket buffer size: 81920 bytesReceive socket buffer size: 32768 bytesWAN:Default send socket buffer size: 262140 bytesDefault receive socket buffer size: 262140 bytes


RelatedTopics

HS-TCP Support Commands

Description Displays FTP settings.

Syntax show protocol ftp

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show protocol ftpFTP Port Enable-------- ------21 true


RelatedTopics

web proxy host

Description Displays HTTP settings.

Syntax show protocol http

Parameters None


50/446


User-Mode Commands

show protocol mapi

show protocol ms-sql

Example amnesiac > show protocol httpEnabled: yesNTLM Authentication Settings: Default Reuse Auth: noPre-Fetch Objects with Extensions: css gif jpg jsmeow-mix #


RelatedTopics

HTTP Support Commands

Description Displays MAPI settings.

Syntax show protocol mapi

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show protocol mapiMAPI Optimization Enabled: yesIncoming MAPI Port: 7830Prepop Enabled: yesPrepop Max Connections: 1500Prepop Poll Interval: 20 min(s)Prepop Timeout: 96 hr(s)MAPI NSPI Optimization Enabled: yesNSPI Port: 7840MAPI/Exchange 2003 Support: yes

MAPI Port Remap: yesMAPI 2k7 Native: yes

MAPI Encryption Enabled: yesMAPI 2k7 Force NTLM Auth: yes


RelatedTopics

protocol oracle-forms http-enable

Description Displays MS SQL settings.

Syntax show protocol ms-sql

Parameters None

Example amnesiac > show protocol ms-sqlEnable entire MS-SQL blade: yes

MS-SQL server port: 1433MS-SQL number of preacknowledgement: 5MS-SQL prefetch fetch-next: yes


51/446


User-Mode Commands

show protocol ms-sql rules

show protocol nfs


RelatedTopics

MS-SQL Blade Support Commands

Description Displays MS SQL rules.

Syntax show protocol ms-sql rules default-cmds | default-config

Parameters default-cmds Displays only the MS-SQL default commands.

default-config Displays only the MS-SQL default configuration.

Example amnesiac > show protocol ms-sql rules default-configMS-SQL RPC RuleMS-SQL RPC Rule Rule ID Enable ------- ------

1 true MS-SQL RPC Action Action ID Enable --------- ------ 1 true MS-SQL RPC Arg Action Arg Offset Enable ---------- ------ 5 true Action ID Enable --------- ------ 2 true MS-SQL RPC Arg Action Arg Offset Enable ---------- ------ 5 true Action ID Enable --------- ------ 3 true(this is a partial example)


RelatedTopics

MS-SQL Blade Support Commands

Description Displays NFS server and volume settings.

Syntax show protocol nfs server | full | lookup-volumes | volume id | servers | full


52/446

52 Riverbed Command-Line

riverbed command-line interface

Documents