Specifications

20-19
Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports
Displaying IPCP Counters
Use the SHOW PORT n IPCP command to display the IPCP counters for a port.
This command requires no privileges. The display shows all the counters relevant
to IPCP protocol operation. Most of this information is useful as a diagnostic aid.
The CONNECT or DISCONNECT command zeroes each of these counters.
Example: Command to Display the IPCP Counters
The following example shows how to display the IPCP counters for port 5:
Local> SHOW PORT 5 IPCP COUNTERS
Port 5: Server: LAT_08002B26D0E7
IPCP Counters:
Negotiation Successes: 0
Negotiation Failures: 0
Configures in: 0 Configures out: 0
Acks in: 0 Acks out: 0
Naks in: 0 Naks out: 0
Rejects in: 0 Rejects out: 0
Terminates in: 0 Terminates out: 0
Term Acks in: 0 Term Acks out: 0
Echo Reqs out The number of LCP echo-requests sent to the peer from the
access server. This number should always be zero in this
version.
Echo Resps in The number of LCP echo-replies received from the peer.
Echo Resps out The number of LCP echo-replies sent to the peer from the access
server.
Prot Rejects in The number of LCP protocol-rejects received from the peer.
Prot Rejects out The number of LCP protocol-rejects sent to the peer from the
access server.
Discards in The number of LCP discard packets received from the peer. A
discard packet is the PPP equivalent of a “no op” instruction.
Discards out The number of LCP discard packets sent to the peer from the
access server. This number should always be zero in this
version.
Field Description