?? - Display Help List of Commands |
 |
Format: ??
ZMNTR> ??
Code Description................... Code Description..................
EX - Exit program (or /E) DC - Display terminal config
AC - Activate terminals (RE) DE - Deactivate terminals (FL
EN - Enable terminals (SU) DI - Disable terminals (SD)
MX - Display mux configuration LB - Loopback test
RC - Reset rx.mes, tx.mes, errs cnts TT - Display terminal info
PT - Display terminals on a port TR - Transfer to command file
R - Repeat Enable/Disable TM - Set auto repeat time interval
LL - Set new list file TO - Top of form on list file
SET- Set or display ZMNTR settings ! - Execute a shell command
For more detail on a specific request type ??,XX
The help listing can be invoked at any time from the ZMNTR
prompt. To list the help screen to a file, use the LL command to
change the output to the desired file, then enter the ?? command.
To display more information on each command, enter:
??,xx
where xx is replaced by the two letter command name. For example:
?? mx
Request format:- MX,m1,m2,[opts]
This command displays the card and port configurations for ACC
cards in the range m1 to m2.
The [opts] parameter allows the display of the text, filename,
and NAM records in the ACC download file and the configuration
of the ports. The options can be in any order.
the options are:
N - display nam records
T - display text records
F - display file records
P - display port configurations
S - display subchannel and timeslot configurations
If no options are specified p is assumed.
! - Execute a shell command |
 |
Format: !shell_command_string
Temporarily suspend "zmntr" and execute
a shell command.
/E - Exit from ZMNTR |
 |
Format: /E
The /E command is used to exit ZMNTR. It is also possible
to use EX, which has exactly the same effect.
DC - Display Configuration (Terminals) |
 |
Format: DC,mm,nn,[name]
This command displays the configuration information of the
terminals in the ZLU range mm to nn. The [name] parameter is optional.
If specified, then only terminals whose descriptions contain the
string are shown.
Note that these commands can use the command modifiers L,
V, and O. See the MOD help (?? mod).
Example:
ZMNTR> dc 10 310
Zlu# Mx p:sc Tmnl.type...... Configuration............................
0010 00 0L01 X25.LAPB DTE T1=0.400s #226633011 X25 DTE POS 226633004
0100 00 0V01 X25.SVC.IN VC=0000 #=226633011 X.25 SVC in from 33011
0020 00 1L01 X25.LAPB DCE T1=0.400s #226633011 X25 DCE POS 226633004
0200 00 1V01 X25.SVC.AUTO VC=0000 #=226633011 X.25 SVC out to 33011
0030 00 0L02 X25.LAPB DTE T1=2.200s #No address L2 DTE
0300 00 0V02 X25.SVC.IN VC=0001 #=No address L3 svc
0301 00 0V02 X25.SVC.IN VC=0002 #=No address L3 svc
It is also possible to specify the name of the terminal, which
appears under "configuration". If the name is
specified, then only those terminals with that name string are displayed.
For example:
ZMNTR> dc 10 310 DCE
Zlu# Mx p:sc Tmnl.type...... Configuration............................
0020 00 1L01 X25.LAPB DCE T1=0.400s #226633011 X25DCE POS 226633004
The following is an example using an X.25 modifier.
ZMNTR> dcv 10 310
Zlu# Mx p:sc Tmnl.type...... Configuration............................
0100 00 0V01 X25.SVC.IN VC=0000 #=226633011 X.25 SVC in from 33011
0200 00 1V01 X25.SVC.AUTO VC=0000 #=226633011 X.25 XVC out to 33011
0300 00 0V02 X25.SVC.IN VC=0001 #=No address L3 svc
0301 00 0V02 X25.SVC.IN VC=0002 #=No address L3 svc
T1 is the value of the timer configured in the "select" parameter,
# is either the X.25 number that will be called, or the X.25 number
from which calls will be accepted. For more information on the format
of the X.25 information, see under the TT command.
EN - Enable terminals (and DI, AC, DE) |
 |
Format: EN,mm,nn or 'DI', 'AC', 'DE'
These commands control the state of the terminals ranging
from mm to nn inclusive. If nn is omitted then only mm is affected.
- DI-
Disables the terminals.
- EN-
Enables the terminals.
- DE-
Deactivates the terminals.
- AC-
Activates the terminals.
Notes:-
These commands can use the X.25 modifiers L, V, and O.
A DI command will abort any untransmitted data destined for
terminals in the range.
Some terminal types go into the "Deactivated" state
during the time an application program is processing a received
message. If an AC command is issued during this time the terminal
can generate another message which may cause a sequencing problem
in the application program. Normally an AC command will not be necessary
unless it has been preceded by a DE command or if there is a problem
with the application program and it fails to automatically reactivate
the terminal.
LB - Loopback Test on Port |
 |
Format: LB,mm,pp,[options]
This command runs a loopback test on the port specified by
card mm port pp.
Options:
- i
Do internal loopback tests within the ACC interface card
on this port.
- e
Do external loopback tests. These tests require
a loopback connector to be connected to the breakout panel on the
specified port.
For serial cards the external loopback is performed using
RS-232 or V.35 signaling depending on the type of panel attached.
For T1/E1 cards E1 mode is set and all 31 available timeslots are
used. If no options are specified, the assumed default is "i".
For any type of ACC card, all terminals on the port must be
disabled before the test is run.
 |
 |  |
 |
 | NOTE: For the Z7200A, Z7350A, and Z7400A ACC cards, the test
can only be run if the following two conditions are met: |
 |
 |  |
 |
The PORTTEST protocol has been included
in the download file.
A PORTTEST terminal has been defined for this port
The following is an example of a non-E1/T1 PORTTEST Term entry
for port 3 of ACC card 1:
TERM 500 1:3 PORTTEST 0000h 0000h 99,0,0,0,0 "For Loopback Testing"
For E1/T1 ACC cards there is no special configuration required
to run the port test. Also there is no need to select a signalling
type (ie. option "2"). The loopback
test is performed using all available timeslots that use the E1
standard.
The various combinations of options perform tests as follows:
lb options | PORTTEST downloaded | ISCC Loopback | Internal Loopback | External Loopback |
|---|
none | X | X | X | |
i | X | X | | |
e | X | | | |
ie | X | X | | |
2 | X | | | |
i2 | X | X | X | |
e2 | X | | | X |
ie2 | X | X | X | X |
The example below shows the loopback performed on card 1 port
0. In this example the port is not connected to a loopback hood.
The first test performs checks on the ACC card only (options i2)
- in this case since the card is good all tests pass. In the second
case the external tests are attempted as well as the internal ones
(options ie2), but because the loopback hood is not connected the
external tests fail.
ZMNTR> lb 1 0 i2
Loopback test on Mux 01 port 0, zlu 0710
Loopback protocol functionality .. OK
RS232 RTS/CTS internal loopback .. OK
RS232 DTR/DCD internal loopback .. OK
ISCC data loopback test .......... OK
RS232 internal data loopback ..... OK
ZMNTR> lb 1 0 ie2
Loopback test on Mux 01 port 0, zlu 0710
Loopback protocol functionality .. OK
RS232 RTS/CTS internal loopback .. OK
RS232 RTS/CTS external loopback .. Test failed (RTS/CTS)
RS232 DTR/DCD internal loopback .. OK
RS232 DTR/DCD external loopback .. Test failed (DTR/DCD)
RS232 DTR/DSR external loopback .. Test failed (CTS/DSR/DCD)
ISCC data loopback test .......... OK
RS232 internal data loopback ..... OK
RS232 external data loopback ..... Data test timed out
LL - Set New List File |
 |
Format: LL,[filename]
The command sets the name of the file. If filename is omitted, the listing is
redirected to standard error (fd=2
which is usually the terminal). Although ZMNTR commands are not
case sensitive (that is, upper and lower case are treated the same),
the filename parameter in the
LL command must be entered with the correct case.
ZMNTR will create the file if it does not already exist. It
will overwrite an existing file. If the file name is set to 1, ZMNTR
will write to standard out.
For example:
ZMNTR>ll
Listing to terminal
ZMNTR<11 1
Listing to standard out
ZMNTR<11 /home/test/output.file
Listing to: /home/test/output.file
MX - Display ACC Card Configuration |
 |
Format: MX, m1,m2, [opts]
The command displays the ACC interface card, port and subchannel configurations
for ACC cards in the range m1 to m2.
The [opts] parameter allows the additional display of the
TEXT, FILENAME, and NAM records from the ACC card download file
and also (for an E1/T1 card) the subchannel and timeslot configuration.
The options can be in any order.
The options are:
N - Display TNAM records
T - Display TEXT records
F - Display FILE records
P - Display port configurations (default)
S - Display subchannel and timeslot configurations
If no options are specified, P is assumed.
Example - Non-E1/T1 card:
Interface card information for ACC ttgen input file
TTGEN source /opt/acc/cfg/loopback.answ
object /opt/acc/cfg/loopback.tmem
Mux:01 Bus:00/00 Slot:01 Trms:0009 Card Stat:Up and active
Hardware Revision: Rev.A
Firmware download file: /opt/acc/z7400a/loopback.zabs
Module: VMUX-1.1 Linktime: Wed Sep 10 05:43:06 1997
ROM-ID: Z7400A [01.B] Updated: Wed Apr 16 16:00:00 1997
Connection: RS232 panel MPU activity: 0%
Pt# Status TXlim TXusd PMode Cmode Ecde Clk Baud Mult Parity
0 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Int 57.6k X.1 None
1 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Ext 57.6k X.1 None
2 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Int 57.6k X.1 None
3 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Ext 57.6k X.1 None
4 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Int 57.6k X.1 None
5 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Ext 57.6k X.1 None
6 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Int 57.6k X.1 None
7 Up 20000 0 RS232 SDLC NRZ Ext 57.6k X.1 None
Example - E1/T1 ACC card:
Interface card information for Typical ACC configuration
TTGEN source /opt/acc/cfg/x25_4ch_sample.answ
object /opt/acc/cfg/x25_4ch_sample.tmem
Mux:00 Bus:00/56 Slot:36 Trms:0022 Card Stat:Up and active
Hardware Revision: Rev.A
Firmware download file: /opt/acc/z7300a/x25.zabs
ROM-ID: Z7300A [01.F] Updated: Sun Jun 23 15:06:00 1996
Connection: Coax BNC panel MPU activity: 39%
Pt# PMode Ecode Frame Clock
0 E1R45 HDB3 CRCMF Int
1 E1R45 HDB3 CRCMF Ext
2 E1R45 HDB3 CRCMF Int
3 E1R45 HDB3 CRCMF Ext
Use the 'S' option to display subchannel and timeslot configuration.
The following Mux card information displayed in the listing:
- Mux
The Mux number assigned to this interface in the TTGEN
configuration file.
- Bus
The bus converter address for this interface. Note
that usage of this term varies with type of HP 9000 system.
- Slot
The slot within the backplane bus where this interface is
installed.
- Trms
The number of terminals configured on this ACC card.
- Card Stat
This is the current card state. For normal operation, this
should be Up and Active. Other
possible states are:
Driver/Interface
not initialized
Card down (serious error)
If the card is not physically installed in the correct I/O slot
or bus, the state will be card absent.
If this state is displayed, use the utility ioscan to
check that the card is installed correctly. The card H/W IODC value
is 0x4d80.
- Firmware
The firmware download file is the name of the file
that ZMON downloads to the ACC card when ZCOM is initialized, or
when ZMON restarts the ACC card after a power failure, or other
card failure (for example, firmware failure or operator reset).
For non-E1/T1 ACC cards the linktime field
is the date and time this download file was built by ZLINK.
- ROM-ID
The ID value read by ZMON from the EPROM on the ACC
interface. The updated field
shows the date and time this EPROM was last revised.
- Connection
This field identifies the type of panel or cable
connected to the ACC card. If no panel or cable is connected, this field
will read No connector attached or
(for an E1/T1 card) No panel attached.
- MPU Activity
The MPU activity field
shows the current processor utilization on the ACC interface. This
field is updated every 10 seconds and is the average utilization
during the last 10 seconds.
- Status
The Status field
shows the port status. The value of this display can be the following:
- Up
Port is up and usable.
- Down
Port has failed the selftest or the port was configured
with an invalid configuration value. The port is unusable.
- TxLim
Port buffer usage has reached the TXlim value. The port can still receive
messages but additional data cannot be transferred to the ACC card
for this port until one or more of the current outstanding messages already
sent to the ACC card for this port have been transmitted. Unless there
is a problem with the protocol software, this is a transient state.
- TXlim
This is the maximum number of bytes that can be
sent to the port before the port is placed in the TxLim suspend
state.
- TXusd
This is the current buffer usage (in bytes) of the
ACC card's transmit buffers on a per port basis. When this value
reaches the TXlim value, the
port will be TxLim suspended.
Example - the "s" option:
If the "S" option is used with the MX command
for an E1/T1 card, the following additional subchannel and timeslot
information is provided.
Timeslot assignments
TS Pt0 Tx Rx Pt1 Tx Rx Pt2 Tx Rx Pt3 Tx Rx
0 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00
1 01:ff 01:ff 01:ff 01:ff 01:ff 01:ff 01:ff 01:ff
2 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff
3 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff 02:ff
:
:
:
28 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff
29 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff
30 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff
31 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff 03:ff
Channel Specifications
Port 0 Port 1 Port 2 Port 3
SC Mode INV ITBS Mode INV ITBS Mode INV ITBS Mode INV
ITBS
0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0
1 HDLC NO 2 HDLC NO 2 HDLC NO 2 HDLC NO 2
2 HDLC NO 12 HDLC NO 12 HDLC NO 12 HDLC NO 12
3 HDLC NO 48 HDLC NO 48 HDLC NO 48 HDLC NO 48
:
:
:
28 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0
29 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0
30 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0
31 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0 TRANSA NO 0
Example - Non E1/T1 card:
Display the NAM records from the firmware download file. This command
opens and reads the download file.
ZMNTR> mx 1 1 n
Interface card information for ACC ttgen input file
TTGEN source /opt/acc/cfg/loopback.answ
object /opt/acc/cfg/loopback.tmem
Mux:01 Bus:00/00 Slot:01 Trms:0009 Card Stat:Up and active
Hardware Revision: Rev.A
Firmware download file: /opt/acc/z7400a/loopback.zabs
Module: VMUX-1.1 Linktime: Wed Sep 10 05:43:06 1997
ROM-ID: Z7400A [01.B] Updated: Wed Apr 16 16:00:00 1997
Connection: RS232 panel MPU activity: 0%
VMUX-1.1 940329.1815 X.25 Download file for HP-UX Zcom System
UMUX302A 931027.1633 @(#)ZCOM System Firmware (SNAP) Rev 04.B 921106.1200>
WMUX1 940315.0251 @(#)ZCOM System Software (WMUX1) Rev 01.A 940228.1200>
WMUX3 940315.0251 @(#)ZCOM System Software (WMUX3) Rev 01.B 940304.1200>
WMUX4 940315.0252 @(#)ZCOM System Software (WMUX4) Rev 01.A 940228.1200>
LAPB 940329.1810 @(#)ZCOM LAP-B INTERRUPT CODE Rev 10.12 940328.1200>
HDLC 931027.1634 @(#)ZCOM HDLC PROTOCOL CODE Rev 3.2 930913.1000>
X25 940318.1548 @(#)ZCOM X.25 PROTOCOL CODE Rev 12.21 940318.0000>
MONITOR 931027.1634 @(#)ZCOM Monitor module Rev 2.1 930813.1500>
TESTPROT 931027.1634 @(#)ZCOM Port diagnostic module Rev 2.0 921029.1200>
PMENTTAB 931027.1634 @(#)ZCOM Protocol module entry point table 870406.1041>
UMUXENT 931027.1634 @(#)ZCOM System entry point table 911206.1153>
ZMNTR>
PT - Display Terminals on a Port |
 |
This command displays all the terminals on card mm port pp.
If "all" or "a" is specified
instead of a port number, then all the terminals on card mm will
be displayed. Modifiers can be used with this command (enter ??,MOD
for more information).
Example 1
ZMNTR> pt 1 0
ZLU# Mx p:sc Terminal Description.. Rx.Mes Tx.Mes Error E.Rate State.......
0009 01 0L00 L2 DCE 1 12 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0548 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0549 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0550 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0551 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0552 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0553 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0554 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0555 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0556 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0557 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0558 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0559 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
0560 01 0V00 SVCI =n/c No address 0 0 0 0.00% Dn,No Call
**** ** ** Message totals 1 12 0 0.00% ***********
Note that there may be numerous X.25 terminals attached to
one port. Also, the L and V options may be used to return information
solely on "Link terminals" or "Virtual
circuit terminals".
ZMNTR> pt 0 all
ZLU# Mx p:sc Terminal Description.. Rx.Mes Tx.Mes Error E.Rate State.......
0001 00 0L00 L2 DCE 2 15 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0002 00 1L00 L2 DCE 2 17 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0003 00 2L00 L2 DCE 1 13 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0004 00 3L00 L2 DCE 1 13 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0005 00 4L00 L2 DCE 1 13 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0006 00 5L00 L2 DCE 1 12 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0007 00 6L00 L2 DCE 1 12 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0008 00 7L00 L2 DCE 1 12 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
**** ** ** Message totals 10 107 0 0.00% ************
RC - Reset Rx, Tx and Error Counters |
 |
Format: RC,nn,[mm]
This command resets the counters of terminals in the range nn to mm.
If only nn is entered, then
the request is performed for only the one terminal. After the request
has been made, the system asks for confirmation:
Reset counters for ZLUs nn to mm, ok? -
Answer YES to reset the counters or NO to abort the command.
The RCX command resets the Level 2 X.25 statistical counters
for all X.25 Link terminals defined in the specified range nn to mm.
SET - Set or display ZMNTR settings |
 |
Format:- SET [parameter] [value]
This command sets some internal parameters of ZMNTR. Currently allowed
parameters are:
- Parameter
Value
- node
Remote node number (0..65535)
If "parameter" is specified without a "value",
the settings of that parameter is displayed. If no parameter/value
is specified, the setting of all internal parameters are displayed.
TM - Set Auto Repeat Time Interval |
 |
Format: TM,nn
The command sets the timeout value to "nn" seconds between 0 and
200. If set to 0, the timeout is cleared and the command does not
repeat. Otherwise the last command entered will be repeated every "nn" seconds.
Enter TM and the repeat time (anything between 1 and 5 inclusive
is treated as 5 seconds). Then enter the command to be repeated.
Use TM,0 to cancel the auto-repeat timeout and return to normal operation.
Example
TM,30
TT,1,100
This sequence of commands will cause the TT,1,100 command
to be repeated every 30 seconds.
TO - Top of Form on List Device |
 |
Format: TO
This command causes a form feed to be sent to the printer.
It has no effect if the list device is a terminal.
TR - Set Transfer File |
 |
Format: TR,filename
TR is used to automate any repeated series of commands that
are used through ZMNTR. "filename" is the name
of a file which consists of a sequence of ZMNTR command strings,
with one command per line. These command strings are then performed
automatically when the TR command is used.
 |
 |  |
 |
 | NOTE: While most ZMNTR commands are not case sensitive (ie
upper and lower case are treated the same), the filename in the TR command must be entered
with the correct case. |
 |
 |  |
 |
The file must contain the ZMNTR commands to be executed. They
are entered as they would be in the interactive mode. Comment lines
must begin with an asterisk followed by a space, followed by the
comment. Blank lines are allowed.
For example the file example.cmd might
contain:
??
tt 1 10
* this is a comment
mx 0
ex
This would be invoked by
ZMNTR> tr example.cmd
It would execute the commands and then exit from ZMNTR. It
could also be invoked from the shell command:
$ zmntr tr example.cmd
Note that if the ex command is omitted from the end of the
command file ZMNTR will return to the ZMNTR> prompt rather
than the shell prompt $ when it completes the file.
TT - Display Terminal Information |
 |
Format: TT,mm,nn,[name]
This command displays information about the terminals in the
ZLU range "mm" to "nn".
The [name] parameter is optional. If specified, then only
terminals whose descriptions contain the string are shown.
The TT command may be immediately followed by one or more
of the command modifiers (See “Command Modifiers”).
Example
ZMNTR> tt 6 10
ZLU# Mx p:sc Terminal Description.. Rx.Mes Tx.Mes Error E.Rate State.......
0006 00 5L00 L2 DCE 1 5 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0007 00 6L00 L2 DCE 1 5 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0008 00 7L00 L2 DCE 1 5 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0009 01 0L00 L2 DCE 1 5 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
0010 01 1L00 L2 DCE 1 5 0 0.00% Up,Link Estbd
**** ** ** Message totals 5 25 0 .00% ************
The headings used in the TT display have the following meanings:
- ZLU#
ZLU number of the terminal
- Mx
Mux number
- p:sc
Port and subchannel number for the terminal
- Rx.Mes
Number of received messages
- Tx.Mes
Number of transmitted messages
- Errors
Number of errors
- E.Rate
Error rate calculated using the formula:-
[Errors
/ (Rx.mes + Tx.mes)] x 100.
If this is not computable
(i.e., errors >> 0 and Rx.mes + Tx.mes = 0) then
this field is filled with asterisks.
- State
Status of the terminal
The possible terminal states are divided into four groups
which are described in the following sections.
Normal Terminal States:
- Down
The terminal is enabled and activated but the line
is DOWN (or not connected). Usually a hardware problem. There is
nothing waiting on its transmit queues.
- Dn,Sending
Terminal is same as "Down" above.
In addition, there is something pending in its transmit queues.
- Deactivated
The terminal is enabled but not activated. Messages may
usually be transmitted but not received from the terminal. There
may be protocol-specific exceptions to this. Refer to a particular
protocol's User's Guide for details.
- Disabled
The terminal is disabled.
- Not init
The terminal has not been configured.
- Unavailable
The terminal is not available for use. Usually this means
that the ACC card is either absent or faulty, or that the port has
failed it's selftest.
- Up
The terminal is enabled, activated and ready for message
transfer. Currently, there is no transmission in progress.
- Up,Sending
The terminal is UP, and there are messages in the terminal's
queue in the process of being transmitted.
- Up,SendSusp
The terminal is UP. There are also messages waiting
to be transmitted, but such messages are not being processed by
the firmware, i.e. unacknowledged queue is empty. This means the
drivers suspended the terminals transmission, e.g. hitting port
limit.
X.25 Link Terminal States:
- Disconcted
X.25 link is disconnected
- Clearing
Link is in the process of being cleared
- Local Clrd
Link resetting (by local DTE)
- Remote Clrd
Link resetting (by remote DTE)
- Link Estb
Link level of X.25 is established
- Disncting
X.25 link in process of being disconnected
- Disabling
Commenced disable of link
X.25 Switched Virtual Circuits (SVCs):
- No call
No call is established
- Call Setup
In the process of setting up a call
- Call Estb
The call has been established
- Resetting
The call is being reset. Unacknowledged messages
are discarded
- Clearing
In the process of clearing the call
X.25 Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs):
- Not usable
The PVC is not functioning
- Usable
The PVC is functioning correctly
- Resetting
The PVC is being reset. Unacknowledged messages
are discarded
Of these states, there are four that are transient and will
not often be seen. These are: "Clearing", "Disconcting", "Local
Clrd", and "Remote Cleared". Also, X.25
links and virtual circuits have a terminal state of "UP", "DN" (down),
or "SD" (shutdown), as well as a link or virtual
circuit state.
The X.25 terminal types are indicated by a character between
the port number and subchannel number. The characters used are, "V" for
an X.25 virtual circuit and "L" for an X.25 link
terminal.
Terminal descriptions for the virtual circuits are:
SVC - switched virtual circuit (two-way)
SVCO - switched virtual circuit (outgoing)
SVCI - switched virtual circuit (incoming)
PVC - permanent virtual circuit
Each of these may be followed by "=n/c" if
the call is not connected, or by a logical channel number if the
call is connected. To the right of this information, there is the
X.121 address. For SVCO, it is the address of the remote DTE to
which a call will be made, while for SVCI, it is the address of
the remote DTE from which a call will be accepted (calls from other
DTEs will not be accepted). If no X.121 address is specified for
an SVCI, then a call will be accepted from any X.121 address.
The "PT" command gives the same information
as "TT" but for the terminals on a specific port,
rather than for a range of terminals.