User`s manual

<gateway> is the destination's default gateway
<metric> is the cost assigned to this route
Example: >route change 192.168.211.2 192.168.2.2 metric 5
To see route table entries currently stored in hardware:
>rc [<ip_address> | -a] -r
Example: >rc 192.168.3.16 -r
Example: >rc -a -r
host IP is IP address
-a is all
-r include raw data in the display
5.
If you want to see and manipulate ARP entries:
>arp [-a | -d | -s] [ ip_address ] [mac_addr ] [vid] [ port_number ]
Example: >arp -a 192.168.3.16 00:3c:24:81:99:01 3 14
-a
adds the host and associates the IP address with the hardware MAC address, a VLAN ID and a port
number. The MAC address is given as 6 hexadecimal bytes separated by colons. The entry is permanent.
-d
deletes the host specified by ip_address
-s sets the entry as static
ip_address is an IP address (a.b.c.d)
mac_addr is a MAC or hardware address (aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff). If both IP and MAC addresses are entered,
only entries for that host are displayed
vid is a VLAN identifier associated with a port-based VLAN
port_number specifies a port number
6.
To set the Switch to advertise its static routes to other routers:
>[no] redistribute static <ip_address>
Example: >redistribute static 192.168.3.23
Example: >no redistribute static 192.168.3.23
When no is added, then the route will only be known locally.
7.
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