User`s guide

XSR User’s Guide 23
Chapter 2 Utilizing the Command Line Interface
Managing the XSR
first creates an arp entry of 1.1.1.1 associated with MAC address
e45e.ffe5.efef. Then, this entry is modified to be associated with the new
MAC address
e45e.ffe5.3434.
Displaying Table Entries
You can display ARP table, access-list table, gateway-type prefix table, IP
routing table, and others at privileged EXEC mode.
For example, enter
show ip arp displays the following output:
XSR#show ip arp
Protocol Address Age(min) Hardware Address Type Interface
Internet 192.168.12.16 0 0001.f4fe.2716 ARPA FastEthernet2
Internet 192.168.14.64 12 0001.f4ee.2764 ARPA FastEthernet2
Internet 192.168.12.40 18 00b0.d0fe.e292 ARPA FastEthernet2
Internet 180.180.180.1 59 0030.ee1f.ef61 ARPA FastEthernet2
Internet 192.168.12.1 8 00e0.631f.a45a ARPA FastEthernet2
Internet 192.168.12.81 60 0030.85ff.ef61 ARPA FastEthernet2
Internet 192.168.12.17 44 0001.f4ef.2717 ARPA FastEthernet2
Managing XSR Interfaces
You must be in Interface mode before configuring XSR ports. To enter
Interface mode, type the following, for example:
XSR#configure terminal
XSR(config)#interface FastEthernet 1
XSR(config-if<F1>)#
Ports can be enabled or disabled, configured for default settings, associated
tables, clock rate, priority group, and encapsulation, for example. Refer to the
XSR CLI Reference Guide for more details on Interface mode commands.
NOTE
All interfaces are disabled by default.
Enabling an Interface
The following command enables an interface.
XSR(config-if<S2/0>)#no shutdown + Enables serial interface 2