Technical data

System Administration
303561-A Rev 00
8-91
ip6 stats 1
Interface 1 (PPP to Quincy_Adams) is Up:
Link: PPP at 64102 bps (circuit 3)
Neighbor Discovery: Off, Router Advertisements: Off
Address(es): FE80::0001:A2B0:1FBE (link-local)
Rx 434756, Tx 441626, Drop 0, Err 0
Icmp In: DestUnr 0, TimeExc 0, ParmProb 0, TooBig 0
Icmp Out: DestUnr 0, TimeExc 0, ParmProb 0, TooBig 0
Icmp In: Echos 0, EchoRep 0, RS 0, RA 0, NS 0, NA 0
Icmp Out: Echos 0, EchoRep 0, RS 0, RA 0, NS 0, NA 0
Setting Modem Initialization Strings
Several AT modem commands contain a dollar sign ($) or backslash (\). The
Technician Interface uses the $ to reference a variable and the \ to prevent the
substitution of a variable. If one of these symbols appears in the
wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString initialization command, the Technician
Interface does not set the string. For example:
[1:1]$ get wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString.1.2
wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString.1.2 = "ATF"
[1:1]$ set wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString.1.2
"AT$SB64000";commit
Variable: Undefined Variable - SB64000
The Technician Interface interprets the command as containing an undefined
variable and does not change the MIB value.
To set the MIB variable, you must add a backslash (\) in front of the symbol
causing the confusion (that is, the $ or \). For example:
[1:1]$ get wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString.1.2
wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString.1.2 = "ATF"
[1:1]$ set wfModemEntry.wfModemCfgInitString.1.2
"AT\$SB64000";commit