Table Of Contents
Using the Command Line Interface (CLI)
Command Description Conventions
Using the Command Line Interface (CLI)
This appendix summarizes the Wireless LAN Solution Engine's command line interface (CLI) commands.
Note
When you use CLI commands to make a configuration change, the system configuration is updated immediately.
This appendix contains the following sections:
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Using the CLI
You can use the CLI by:
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Note
CLI Conventions
The command-line interface (CLI) uses the following conventions:
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Note
Command Privileges
Access to CLI commands is controlled by your user account privilege level. Users with privilege level 15 can use all commands. Users with privilege level 0 can use only a subset of the commands. The command descriptions in this appendix are organized by privilege level.
Checking Command Syntax
The user interface provides several types of responses to incorrect command entries:
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In addition, some commands have command-specific error messages that notify you that a command is valid but cannot run correctly.
Command History Feature
The CLI provides a command history feature. To display previously entered commands, press the up arrow key. After pressing the up arrow key, you can press the down arrow key to display the commands in reverse order. To run a command, press the Enter key while the command is displayed on the command line. You can also edit commands before pressing the Enter key.
Help for CLI Commands
You can obtain help using the following methods:
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The help contains command usage information and syntax.
Command Description Conventions
Command descriptions in this document and in the CLI help system use the following conventions:
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Command Summary
Table B-1 summarizes all commands available on the WLSE. For full descriptions of commands, see the following sections:
Table B-1 Command Summary
auth
15
Enables secure remote authentication.
15
Backs up WLSE configuration.
15
Sets the backup file location for all backup and restore operations.
15
Enables or disables the Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP).
15
Sets the system date and time.
15
Displays the current storage usage on the WLSE.
15
Displays TCP/IP packet content.
151
Erases the configuration in flash memory and reloads the device.
0
Logs user out of the WLSE.
15
Displays IP address of a known domain name.
N/A2
Checks and repairs the file system.
15
Implements port filtering on the WLSE.
15
Changes the system host name.
15
Imports host files or maps IP addresses to host names.
15
Configures the repository for installing software updates on the WLSE.
15
Lists software updates and images currently available on the repository.
15
Installs software updates and images from the repository.
15
Configures Ethernet interfaces.
15
Defines the default domain name.
15
Specifies the address of name servers for name and address resolution.
15
Lists all current backups at the configured site.
15
Debugs and tests email settings.
15
Deletes the mail log, send queue, or user queue.
15
Lists the size of the mail log, user queue, or send queue.
15
Forwards email to a specified server.
15
Generates a Certificate Signed Request (CSR) for HTTPS.
15
Translates a device name to its IP address or an IP address to its device name.
15
Allows the system clock to be synchronized by a time server.
0
Sends ICMP echo_request packets for diagnosing basic network connectivity.
151
Reboots the system.
15
Reinitializes the database.
15
Configures the WLSE to be a repository server.
15
Transfers software updates and images from a remote server to the WLSE's local repository.
15
Deletes software updates and images on the local repository.
15
Lists software updates and images on the local or remote repository.
15
Starts, stops, or displays the status of the WLSE's local repository.
15
Restores backed up configuration from the configured location.
15
Adds a route.
15
Lists, starts, or stops management services.
15
Displays the WLSE's ANI log.
15
Displays the type of authentication used for secure CLI access.
15
Displays the type of authentication used for secure HTTP access.
15
Displays the current backup and restore configuration.
0
Displays the messages logged during the last system boot.
15
Displays the WLSE's nearest neighbor on the network.
15
Displays the Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) configuration.
0
Displays system time in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
15
Displays the WLSE's collector log.
15
Displays WLSE configuration.
15
Displays WLSE's daemons log.
15
Displays WLSE's daemon manager log.
0
Displays WLSE's domain name
15
Displays WLSE's Web access log.
15
Displays WLSE's Web error log.
15
Displays WLSE's Web SSL log.
15
Displays imported host files.
15
Displays software updates and images available on the configured repository.
0
Displays information about the WLSE's network interface.
15
Displays IP chains for the selected interface.
15
Displays WLSE's host file.
15
Displays WLSE's mail log.
0
Displays information about processes running on the system.
15
Displays the status or the access log of a configured repository.
15
Displays the routes currently configured.
15
Displays WLSE's secure log information.
15
Displays WLSE's SNMP configuration.
15
Displays type of SSH enabled.
15
Displays syslog information.
15
Displays information necessary for Cisco's Technical Assistance Center to assist you.
15
Displays WLSE's Telnet status.
15
Displays WLSE's Tomcat log.
0
Displays information about current software installed on WLSE.
15
Shuts down system in preparation for powering it off.
15
Configures an SNMP agent.
15
Connects to an external host by using SSH.
15
Enables Secure Shell (SSH) 1, SSH 2, or both SSH 1 and SSH 2.
15
Telnets to an external host.
15
Configures Telnet access.
0
Displays route to a specified host and identifies faulty gateways.
15
Creates new user account or changes account properties.
webtimeout
15
Changes the session timeout for the Web interface.
1 This command is also available in the maintenance image.
2 This command is available only in the maintenance image.
Privilege Level 0 Commands
This section describes the privilege level 0 commands.
exit
To log out of the system, use the following command:
exit
Syntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Example
The following command logs you out of the system:
exitping
To send ICMP echo_request packets for diagnosing basic network connectivity, use the following command.
ping [ -c count ] [ -i wait ] [ -s packetsize ] [ -n ] { hostname | ip-address }
Syntax Description
c Sets the number of echo packets to send.
count Number of echo packets to send.
i Sets the amount of time to wait between sending each packet.
wait Amount of time to wait between sending each packet, in seconds. The default is 1.
s Sets the size of each echo packet.
packetsize The size of each echo packet, in bytes. The default is 56.
hostname Host name of system to ping.
ip-address IP address of system to ping.
n Disables reverse DNS lookup.
Usage Guidelines
To use this command with the hostname argument, DNS must be configured on the system.
To force the time-out of a nonresponsive host or to eliminate a loop cycle, press Ctrl-c.
Example
This command sends 4 echo packets to the host otherhost with a wait time of 5 seconds between each packet:
ping -c 4 -i 5 209.165.200.224PING 209.165.200.224 (209.165.200.224) from 209.165.201.0 : 56(84) bytes of data.64 bytes from dns-sj1.cisco.com (209.165.200.224): icmp_seq=0 ttl=246 time=16.3 ms64 bytes from dns-sj1.cisco.com (209.165.200.224): icmp_seq=1 ttl=246 time=2.0 ms64 bytes from dns-sj1.cisco.com (209.165.200.224): icmp_seq=2 ttl=246 time=2.1 ms64 bytes from dns-sj1.cisco.com (209.165.200.224): icmp_seq=3 ttl=246 time=2.1 msshow clock
To display the system date and time in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), use the following command.
show clock
Syntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Usage Guidelines
or more information about the system time, see the Configuration and Installation Guide for the Wireless LAN Solution Engine.
Example
This command displays the system date and time:
show clock12:43:47 Jun 20 2001Related Commands
clock
ntp server
show domain-name
To display the system domain name, use the following command.
show domain-name
Syntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Example
This command displays the system domain name:
show domain-namecisco.comshow interfaces
To display information about the system network interfaces, use the following command.
show interfaces
Syntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Example
This command displays information about system network interfaces:
show interfaceseth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:02:B3:35:FD:CCinet addr:209.165.200.224 Bcast:209.165.201.0 Mask:255.255.255.224UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1RX packets:80309 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0TX packets:22451 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0collisions:0 txqueuelen:100Interrupt:5 Base address:0xef00 Memory:d0c7e000-d0c7ec40Related Commands
interface
show process
To display information about processes running on the system (including the status of the database), use the following command.
show process [ page ]
Note
Syntax Description
page Displays command output one screen at a time. Press the Return key to display the next output screen. Press Ctrl-c to exit paged output and return to the command prompt.
Example
This command displays information about processes running on the system:
show process pagePID PPID ELAPSED SZ STARTED TTY COMMAND1 0 4-20:04:35 277 Fri Jun 15 16:54:03 2001 ? init2 1 4-20:04:35 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:03 2001 ? kflushd3 1 4-20:04:35 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:03 2001 ? kupdate4 1 4-20:04:35 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:03 2001 ? kpiod5 1 4-20:04:35 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:03 2001 ? kswapd6 1 4-20:04:28 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:10 2001 ? kreiserfsd81 1 4-20:04:25 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:13 2001 ? kreiserfsd82 1 4-20:04:25 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:13 2001 ? kreiserfsd83 1 4-20:04:25 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:13 2001 ? kreiserfsd84 1 4-20:04:25 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:13 2001 ? kreiserfsd85 1 4-20:04:24 0 Fri Jun 15 16:54:14 2001 ? kreiserfsd199 1 4-20:04:23 290 Fri Jun 15 16:54:15 2001 ? watchdog213 1 4-20:04:23 342 Fri Jun 15 16:54:15 2001 ? idled402 1 4-20:04:17 290 Fri Jun 15 16:54:21 2001 ? syslogd411 1 4-20:04:17 360 Fri Jun 15 16:54:21 2001 ? klogd517 1 4-20:04:15 327 Fri Jun 15 16:54:23 2001 ? crond531 1 4-20:04:15 286 Fri Jun 15 16:54:23 2001 ? inetd540 1 4-20:04:14 585 Fri Jun 15 16:54:24 2001 ? sshd585 1 4-20:04:09 842 Fri Jun 15 16:54:29 2001 ? dmgtd.lnx-----------more-----------show version
To display information about the current software on the system, use the following command.
show version
Syntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Example
This command displays the current software on the system:
show versionCopyright (c) 1999-2000 by Cisco Systems, Inc.Build Version (166) Mon Jun 11 16:56:23 PDT 2001Uptime: 4 days 20 hours 6 minsLinux/UID32 version 2.2.16-13bipsec.uid32 (gcc version egcs1traceroute
To display the network route to a specified host and identify faulty gateways, use the following command.
traceroute [ -f first_ttl ] [ -m max_ttl ] [ -w waittime ] host [ packetlength ]
Syntax Description
-f (Optional) Sets the time-to-live used in the first outgoing probe packet.
first_ttl Time-to-live value of the first outgoing probe packet. The default is 1 hop.
-m (Optional) Sets the maximum time-to-live (maximum number of hops) used in outgoing probe packets.
max_ttl Maximum time-to-live for outgoing probe packets. The default is 30 hops.
-w (Optional) Sets the time to wait for a response to a probe, in seconds.
waittime Time to wait for a response to a probe, in seconds. The default is 5.
host Name or IP address of host to which to connect.
packetlength (Optional) The length of the packet to send, in bytes. The default and minimum value is 40.
Usage Guidelines
The traceroute command displays a list of the hosts that receive probe packets as they travel to the destination host, in the order that the receiving hosts receive the packets. Asterisks (*) appear as the list entry for hosts that do not respond to probing correctly.
Example
This command displays the network route to the host otherhost with a packet time-to-live value of 2, a wait time of 5 seconds, and 50-byte packets:
traceroute -m 20 -w 10 cisco.com 50traceroute to example.com (209.165.200.224), 20 hops max, 50 byte packets1 ex1.com (209.165.200.225) 0.981 ms 0.919 ms 0.926 ms2 ex2.com (209.165.200.254) 1.528 ms 0.747 ms 0.661 ms3 ex3.com (209.165.200.255) 0.887 ms 0.770 ms 0.744 ms4 ex4.com (209.165.201.0) 0.932 ms 0.789 ms 0.679 ms5 ex5.com (209.165.201.1) 1.066 ms 1.052 ms 0.983 ms6 ex6.com (209.165.201.30) 1.472 ms 1.247 ms 1.847 ms7 ex7.com(209.165.201.31) 1.738 ms 1.424 ms 1.658 ms8 ex8.com (209.165.202.128) 3.728 ms 2.429 ms 2.804 ms9 ex9.com (209.165.202.129) 6.283 ms 5.499 ms 3.285 ms10 ex10.com (209.165.202.158) 9.926 ms 73.463 ms 3.895 ms11 ex11.com (209.165.202.159) 70.967 ms * 47.106 msRelated Commands
ping
Privilege Level 15 Commands
This section describes the privilege level 15 commands. Only users with privilege level 15 can run these commands.
auth
Use the following command to enable secure remote authentication.
auth { cli | http } { local | tacacs secret server1 [server2] | radius secret server1 [ server2 ] | nt domain pdc [ bdc ] }
Syntax Description
cli Enables authentication using the Command Line Interface (CLI).
http Enables authentication using Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP).
local Enables local authentication.
tacacs Enables authentication using the Terminal Access Controller Access Control System (TACACS).
radius Enables authentication using Remote Dial-In User Service (RADIUS).
nt Enables authentication from an NT domain controller.
secret Shared secret code of server.
server1 IP address or device name of server from which authentication will occur.
server2 IP address or device name of optional secondary server from which authentication could occur
domain NT domain name.
pdc Name of the Primary Domain Controller (PDC).
bdc Name of the Backup Domain Controller (BDC).
Example
This command enables secure remote authentication from a remote server, using TACACS.
auth http tacacs tr5e43 209.165.200.224This command uses RADIUS for CLI access via SSH or Telnet:
auth cli radius my_secret 209.165.200.224backup
Use the following command to back up the WLSE.
backup [test]
Syntax Description
test Tests the configured backup hostname, username, password, and directory.
Usage Guidelines
The backup command backs up the WLSE configuration to the location specified by the backupconfig command.
Related Commands
backupconfig
listbackup
restore
show backupconfig
backupconfig
Use the backupconfig command to specify the location for all backup and restore operations. To clear the backup and restore configuration information, use the no backupconfig command.
backupconfig { hostname } { username } { password } [ directory ]
no backupconfig
Syntax Description
hostname Host name or IP address of the host system.
username Username of host system.
password Password of the host system.
directory Path to specific backup directory, if different from user's default directory.
Example
The following command causes all backup and restore operations to use the host with IP address 209.165.200.224, username user1, and password pass:
backupconfig 209.165.200.224 user1 passThe following command clears all backup and restore configuration information:
no backupconfigRelated Commands
backup
listbackup
restore
show backupconfig
cdp
Use the cdp command to configure the Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP). CDP allows a Cisco device to recognize, and be recognized by, other Cisco devices.
cdp { run [ port ] | timer seconds | holdtime seconds }
no cdp { run [ port ] | timer | holdtime }
Syntax Description
run Start CDP; starts the WLSE sending out signals to other devices.
timer Set CDP packets retransmission time; sets the amount of time, in seconds, that CDP signals are sent.
holdtime Set CDP packet information hold time; sets the amount of time a device will recognize another device without receiving a signal. For example, if your system's holdtime is set to 30 seconds, and another device that has already been recognized by yours does not send a signal within that 30 seconds, your system will cease to recognize it.
port Ethernet port on which CDP will be enabled. Acceptable values are eth0-5. On the WLSE 1130, eth0 corresponds to the port labeled A on the back panel, and eth1 corresponds to the port labeled B.
seconds Amount of time, in seconds, that the system takes to either transmit the CDP packet information or to hold another system's CDP packet information.
Usage Guidelines
If you are using the no cdp command, the timer and holdtime values are set to their default values.
Example
This command sets the CDP packet's retransmission time at 10 seconds:
cdp timer 10This command sets the CDP packet's retransmission to its default time.
no cdp timerclock
To set the system date and time, use the following command. See the following usage guidelines before using this command.
clock {set hh:mm:ss month day year}
Syntax Description
set Sets the system clock.
hh:mm:ss Current time (for example, 13:32:00).
month Current month. You can enter full month names or abbreviations that include at least the first 3 characters of the month name (for example, jan, feb, mar).
day Day of the month (for example, 1 to 31).
year Current year (for example, 2000).
Usage Guidelines
When resetting the time, you must stop and restart WLSE services. Otherwise, scheduled configuration and firmware jobs will not run properly. To reset the time:
Step 1
services stopStep 2
Step 3
services startTo set the date and time, use the set option.
If you configure the system to use Network Time Protocol (NTP), you do not need to set the system clock manually using the clock command.When setting the clock, enter the current time in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
For more information about the system time, see the Installation and Configuration Guide for the Wireless LAN Solution Engine.
Example
This command sets the date and time:
clock set 16:00:00 dec 11 2001Tue Dec 11 16:00:00 UTC 2001Related Commands
ntp server
show clock
df
To display the current storage usage on the WLSE, use the following command.
df
Usage Guidelines
This command in primarily intended as a debugging tool for problems with full partitions.
Example
The following command displays the current storage usage on the WLSE:
dfFilesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on/dev/sda12 151M 59M 92M 39% //dev/sda1 49M 2.8M 44M 6% /boot/dev/sda7 985M 24M 911M 3% /extra/dev/sda8 601M 32M 569M 5% /home/dev/sda6 1001M 136M 865M 14% /opt/dev/sda13 9.7G 32M 9.7G 0% /tftpboot/dev/sda9 601M 32M 569M 5% /tmp/dev/sda10 591M 212M 350M 38% /usr/dev/sda5 2.9G 450M 2.5G 15% /vardumptcp
The following command displays TCP/IP network protocol packet content.
dumptcp proto { snmp snmp-trap ip icmp tcp udp | port port }
[ interface eth[ernet] 0 ... 5] [ host host [ host2 host2 ]]Syntax Description
proto Name of protocol. Enter snmp, snmp-trap, ip, icmp, tcp, or udp to specify the protocol for which you want to view the packet content. You must specify either a protocol or a port.
port Use the port number to specify the protocol to observe, instead of specifying the protocol name. You must specify either a protocol or a port.
port The port number.
interface eth[0-5] The interface to observe. On the WLSE 1130, eth0 corresponds to the port labeled A on the back panel, and eth1 corresponds to the port labeled B.
host, host2 The host(s) to observe.
host The host name(s).
Usage Guidelines
You can either specify a protocol by name or specify a port; you must specify one or the other. Optionally, you can specify the interface and specify one or two hosts to observe.
The command allows you to continuously observe the packets. Enter Ctrl C to terminate the command.
Examples
The following command listens displays the SNMP packets in the interface:
dumptcp proto snmp interface eth0The following command listens to packets from port 161 only with abc.com as either the source or destination host:
dumptcp port 161 host abc.comerase config
To erase the configuration in flash memory and reload the device, use the following command.
erase config
Syntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Usage Guidelines
When you enter the command, you are prompted for confirmation. Enter yes to confirm, or press Enter to accept the default response no.
Caution
When the system reboots, you must reconfigure it with the setup program. For information about using the setup program, see the Installation and Configuration Guide for the Wireless LAN Solution Engine.
Example
This command erases the system configuration:
erase configThis will erase your configuration, return device to factory defaults, and reload the deviceDo you want to continue?[no]:yesfirewall
The following command implements port filtering on the WLSE.
firewall eth [0-5] [public | private | none ] | [icmp telnet ssh snmp
https 1741 respository tftp traceroute ]]Syntax Description
eth [0-5] Port to be configured. Acceptable values are eth0-eth5. On the WLSE 1130, eth0 corresponds to the port labeled A on the back panel, and eth1 corresponds to the port labeled B.
public Denies access via Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP), Telnet, SNMP, and the HTTP 1741 port.
none Disables the firewall on an interface.
private Denies no access.
icmp Denies ICMP ping messages.
telnet Denies incoming Telnet connections.
ssh Denies incoming SSH connections.
snmp Denies incoming SNMP requests.
https Denies all connections to the SSL HTTP port.
1741 Denies all connections to the HTTP 1741 port.
repository Disables the local software repository from access from the network.
traceroute Prevents the WLSE from responding to traceroute commands.
tftp Disables TFTP access.
Usage Guidelines
To configure an Ethernet port for secured public access, use the public option.
To configure an Ethernet port for local access, via a LAN or VLAN, use the private option.
To disable ICMP, Telnet, SSH, SNMP, HTTPS, or to deny connections to the SSL HTTP port or the HTTP 1741 port, use the corresponding option.
Example
The following is an example of a secure Ethernet port configuration:
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firewall eth0 public ssh 1741•
firewall eth0 privateAn on-site user has full access to the WLSE, but an external user can only access it using a secure connection.
gethostbyname
Use the following command to display the IP address of a known domain name.
gethostbyname host
Syntax Description
host Domain name of host.
Example
This command displays the IP address of example.com
gethostbyname example.com209.165.200.224hostname
To change the system host name, use the following command.
hostname name
Syntax Description
name New hostname for the WLSE. The name is case-sensitive and may be from 1 to 24 alphanumeric characters (A-Z, a-z, 0-9) and the minus sign (-).
Example
The following example changes the hostname to sandbox:
hostname sandboximport
To import host files, or to map IP addresses to hostnames, use the following command:
import {host hostname ipaddress} | {hosts ftp-host username password path}
no import {host hostname ipaddress} | {hosts}
Syntax Description
host Maps one IP address to a hostname.
hostname Hostname to map IP address to.
hosts Imports host files from an FTP-accessible host.
ipaddress IP address to map Hostname to.
password Password used to access an FTP-accessible host.
path Path to an FTP-accessible host.
ftp-host IP address of an FTP-accessible host.
username username use to access an FTP-accessible host.
Usage Guidelines
To map a single hostname to an IP address:
import host hostname ipaddress
To import host files from an external, FTP- accessible server:
import hosts ftp-host username password path
To remove an individual IP address from a host file:
no import host hostname ipaddress
To remove an imported host file:
no import hosts
Example
The following command imports host files from the FTP- accessible server ftpserver_1. Ftpserver_1 has the username admin, the password pass, and the path /ftpserver_1/hosts.
import hosts ftpserver_1 admin pass /ftpserver_1/hostsThe following command deletes the hosts imported in the example above:
no import hostsinstall configure
To define the repository that the WLSE uses to install software updates and images, use the following command. A repository is a remote or local server from where a system can download software updates and images. Only HTTP is supported.
install configure {URL URL Value | default | save}
Syntax Description
URL Sets the URL of the repository.
URL Value The URL of the repository. The URL should take the form of http://host:port/path (the path is not a requirement).
default Configures the Wireless LAN Solution Engine to be its own repository. The URL is http://localhost:9851.
save Saves the current configuration in the install.ini file.
Example
The following command configures the WLSE to use http://209.165.200.22, with port 9851, as a repository:
install configure URL http://209.165.200.224:9851Related Commands
install update
install list
install list
To list software updates and images currently available on the configured repository, use the following command. A repository is a remote or local server from where a system can receive software.
install list [all | full | page | updates]
Syntax Description
all Displays all software updates and images on a configured repository. This command displays the name, the version, the requirements, the type, and a summary of the software.
full Displays only the complete images on a configured repository.This command displays the name, the version, the requirements, the type, and a summary of the image.
page Displays only the names of all software updates and images on a configured repository. All other information is omitted.
updates Displays only the updates on a configured repository. This command displays the name, the version, the requirements, the type, and a summary of the update.
Example
The following command lists all software updates in the repository:
install list allName Version Requires Type SummaryEX-1.02 1.02 HSE-1.0 UPDATE Hosting Solution...EX-1.1aR 1.1aR HSE-1.1 UPDATE Hosting Solution...EX-1.1a 1.1a HSE-1.1 UPDATE Hosting Solution...EX-1.0a 1.0a HSE-1.0 UPDATE Hosting Solution...EX-1.0aR 1.0aR HSE-1.0 UPDATE Hosting Solution...EX-1.0-ROB 1.0 HSE-1.0 COMPLETE Hosting Solution...EX-1.0 1.0 HSE-1.0 COMPLETE Hosting Solution...Related Commands
install configure
install update
install update
To install a software update or image, use the following command.
install update package name
Syntax Description
Package Name Name of the software update or image to be installed. To see the names of software updates and images available for installation, use the install list command. For more information, see install list.
Example
The following command installs the update EX-2.0:
install update EX-2.0Related Commands
install configure
install list
interface
To configure an Ethernet interface, use the interface command.
interface eth[ernet][0-5] {[ up | down ] | ipaddress netmask
[ default-gateway address ] [ up | down ] }
[ auto | speed [10 | 100 | 1000]] duplex [half | full]Syntax Description
eth[0-5] Name of the interface port to be configured. Acceptable values are eth0-eth5. On the WLSE 1130, eth0 corresponds to the port labeled A on the back panel, and eth1 corresponds to the port labeled B.
up Enables the interface (the default).
If you include the ipaddress parameter and want to enable the interface in the same command, either enter the up parameter after ipaddress and its required parameters, or do not specify the up or down parameters (up is the default).
down Disables the interface.
If you include the ipaddress parameter and want to disable the interface in the same command, enter the down parameter after ipaddress and its required parameters.
