
System Administration
8-61
<flags>
= [
<IP_address>
|
<IP_address/prefix>
| -a
<area_address>
| -A |
-c
<circuit_no.>
| -i
<BGP_router_ID>
| -M | -N | -p [
<local_peer_address
|
remote peer address>
] | -S
<source_address>
| -s
<slot_number>
|
-t
<type_number>
]
The
<flags>
apply to subcommands, as follows:
cache The routing cache you select by specifying appropriate
command flags. The cache subcommand requires an interface
address. For unnumbered interfaces, use 0.0.0.0 with the circuit
option.
ospf_lsdb The contents of the ospf_lsdb you select by specifying
appropriate command flags.
Flag Filtering Effect
Applicable
Subcommand(s)
<address>
Retrieves data for IP addresses that match your address
entry in dotted decimal notation
routes | /jointfilesconvert/93594/bgp_routes |
cache
| ospf_lsdb
<address/prefix>
Retrieves data for IP addresses with an address mask
that matches your entry. Specify an IP address in dotted
decimal notation. Specify the number of bits in the
address mask by entering a decimal number (1 to 24,
starting with the msb) in the
/prefix
portion of your entry.
routes
| /jointfilesconvert/93594/bgp_routes |
ospf_lsdb
|
-a
<area_address>
Retrieves data for the OSPF area you specify after the
-a flag.
ospf_lsdb
-A Retrieves
• The entire table of routes, including best routes and
routes not used
or:
• The entire OSPF LSDB (20 lines max. per route
advertisement)
routes
| ospf_lsdb
-c
<circuit_no.>
Retrieves data for the circuit number you specify after
the -c flag. (See “Determining Circuit Numbers” later in
this chapter.)
cache
-i
<BGP_router_ID>
Retrieves routes to or from a BGP peer that you specify
after the -i flag.
/jointfilesconvert/93594/bgp_routes
-M Retrieves only the contents of the multicast cache cache
If you enter the
subcommand:
The system displays
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