5660 Console Command Reference

Console Command Reference
SpeedStream 5600 Series Router

atmping <F4 | F5> <end | seg> <vci>

Sends OAM loopback cells on the specified VPI/VCI.

See Also

clear <keyword>

The clear command can be used to clear various collections of data, such as statistics, routing tables or IP mapping tables. The data will be cleared as soon as the command is executed and no warning prompt is issued.

Command	Command Function
clear allstats	Clears ATM statistics
clear arp	Clears the ARP cache
clear atmstats	Clears all ATM and AAL5 statistics
clear bridgemac	Clears the bridge MAC address table
clear bridgestats	Resets all bridge statistics to zero
clear dhcpinfo	Clears the static map of a MAC-to-IP address or hostname-to-IP address used by the DHCP server
clear dnsinfo	Clears all DNS server hostname-to-IP address mappings
clear ethstats	Clears all Ethernet statistics
clear icmpstats	Clears all ICMP statistics
clear ipfiltercfg	Clears all IP filter rules
clear ipfilterstats	Clears all IP filter statistics
clear ipgateway	Clears the IP address of the IP gateway (default route)
clear ipstats	Clears all IP statistics
clear naptmap	Clears the NAPT table
clear naptserver	Clears all NAPT server entries
clear naptstats	Clears all NAPT statistics
clear pppstats	Clears all PPP statistics
clear route	Clears only static routes from the route table
clear route dynamic	Clears only dynamic routes from the route table
clear routestats	Clears all IP routing statistics
clear tcpstats	Clears all TCP statistics
clear udpstats	Clears all UDP statistics

default <keyword>

The commands listed below reset user-configurable parameters back to their factory default settings. No changes will take effect until the modem is rebooted.

Command	Command Function	Default Setting
default all	Sets all user-configurable parameters to factory defaults.	N/A
default bridge	Sets the unit to operate as a bridge (enabled) or a router (disabled)	disabled
default bridgefilter	Clears the bridge MAC address filtering database	none
default bridgemac	Clears the bridge filtering database	none
default dhcp	Sets the DHCP mode to factory default	enabled
default dhcpcfg	Sets DHCP configuration to factory default	none
default dhcpinfo	Clears the DHCP MAC or hostname-to-IP map table	none
default dns	Sets DNS mode to factory default	enabled
default dnscfg	Sets DNS forwarders to factory default	none
default dnsinfo	Sets DNS servers to factory default	none
default dnsresolver	Sets DNS server configuration to factory default	none
default domainname	Sets DNS domain name to factory default	none
default dsl	Sets DSL Interface to factory default	connect
default ethcfg	Sets Ethernet communication mode to factory default	10 Mbps half duplex
default ethip	Sets Ethernet IP Address and Network Mask to factory defaults	10.0.0.1 255.240.0.0
default hostname	Sets the bridge/router hostname to the factory default	ENI-Router
default ipfilter	Sets IP filtering mode to factory default	enable
default ipfiltercfg	Clears all IP filtering rules	none
default ipgateway	Sets default route (IP gateway) to factory default	none
default napt	Sets NAPT mode to factory default	disabled
default naptserver	Sets the PPP authorization username and password to factory defaults	No servers configured
default ppp	PPP Interface to factory default	connect
default pppauth	Sets the PPP authorization username and password to factory defaults	No username or password set
default ripcfg	Sets the RIP configuration to the factory default	Protocol: RIP2 Mode: passive
default route	Sets IP routes to factory default	No IP routes configured
default router	Sets the default router IP address to the factory default	None
default serverports	Sets the server ports to factory defaults
default snmpcfg	Sets the SNMP configuration to the factory default	Community String: public SysDesc: none SysLocation: none SysContact: none
default spantree	Sets the Spanning Tree (bridging algorithm) to the factory default	disabled
default vc	Sets the Virtual Path Identifier/Virtual Circuit Identifier and Peak Cell Rate to the factory defaults	VPI/VCI: 0/32 PCR: max line rate

delete <keyword> <parameters>

The delete commands can be used to remove various collections of data, such as MAC addresses and DNS information. The data will be deleted as soon as the command is executed and no warning prompt is issued.

Command	Command Function
delete bridgemac <MAC>	Deletes an entry from the MAC address table. The MAC address is 12 characters and colons can be entered as separators
delete dhcpinfo <MAC>	Deletes a static DHCP mapping of a MAC address or hostname to an IP address. The actual MAC address or hostname that was entered when the map was created must be entered to delete the entry. Use the show dhcpinfo command to list all of the current mappings
delete dnsinfo <hostname> <ipaddress>	Deletes a static map of a hostname to an IP address from from the NS server on the router. Enter the hostname to delete the mapping
delete ipfiltercfg <rule>	Deletes an IP filter rule specified by rule number
delete naptserver <protocol> <port>	Deletes a NAPT server from the router. Use show naptserver to see the currently configured NAPT servers. This command requires input of the transport <protocol> ("tcp" or "udp") and the <port> specified as an integer from 0-65535 that represents a service or one of the following keywords: telnet, ftp, http, snmp, or smtp
delete route <destination> <gateway>	Deletes entries from the IP routing table. This table is created by the user (using the set route command) by entering static destination IP addresses and specifying a "gateway" address for each one

firmware <xmodem | ftp <server_ip> <username> <password> <filename>>

This command downloads the application code that runs the router. When new revisions of the router software are released by Efficient Networks, the router software can be upgraded in the field using this command.

The application can be downloaded using XModem transfer protocol or using File Transfer Protocol (FTP). After the firmware application is downloaded, but before it is written to the Flash PROM, a checksum is done to ensure that the file transferred correctly. After the file is verified, the PROM is erased and the new code is written to the PROM.

CAUTION: The router must not be powered off or the command interrupted (using [Control-C]) while the PROM is being erased or while the code is being written to the PROM.

The firmware xmodem command can only be used when you are logged directly into the serial port. The serial console must have an XModem software package installed. After the command is entered, the router will be waiting for the download via XModem. You need to run your XModem package and execute its standard download procedures.

The firmware ftp command can be executed from a telnet session or the serial console, as long as there is an IP connection to the router (either over the Ethernet connection or the DSL line) and an FTP server available on the network. This form of the command requires the following parameters:

<server_ip> Specifies the IP address of a system that is configured as an FTP server. The IP address should be entered using standard dot-notation format.
<username> Specifies a valid user login name on the FTP server.
<password> Specifies the password for the user login on the server.
<filename> Specifies the filename and path (relative to the FTP root directory) for the application code. Call Efficient Networks Customer Support to obtain the latest revision of the firmware.

When using the ftp form of the command, if the server is inaccessible, the command will timeout, which may take 30 or more seconds.

getconfig <xmodem | ftp <server_ip> <username> <password> <filename>>

This command downloads a configuration file that has been created using the putconfig command. The configuration file can be downloaded using XModem transfer protocol or using File Transfer Protocol (FTP).

The getconfig xmodem command can only be used when you are logged directly into the serial port. The serial console must have an XModem software package installed. After the command is entered, the router will be waiting for the download via XModem. You need to run your XModem package and execute its standard download procedures.

The getconfig ftp command can be executed from a telnet session or the serial console, as long as there is an IP connection to the router (either over the Ethernet connection or the DSL line) and an FTP server available on the network. This form of the command requires the following parameters:

<server_ip> Specifies the I P address of a system that is configured as an FTP server.
<username> Specifies a valid user login name on the FTP server.
<password> Specifies the password for the user login on the server.
<filename> Specifies the filename and path (relative to the FTP root directory) of the configuration file.
When using the ftp form of the command, if the server is not accessible, the command will timeout, which may take 30 or more seconds.

ping <ipaddress> | <hostname>

This command executes the "ping" command. It requires an IP address in standard decimal dot notation. Host names are not accepted as input. This command sends an ICMP ECHO-REQUEST datagram and waits for an ICMP ECHO-RESPONSE from the specified host. If the host is not responding, the command will time out after 5 seconds.

putconfig <xmodem | ftp <server_ip> <username> <password> <filename>>

This command saves the current configuration of the router into a file named using the <filename> parameter. The configuration file can be saved using XModem transfer protocol or using File Transfer Protocol (FTP).

The putconfig xmodem command can only be used when you are logged directly into the serial port. The serial console must have an XModem software package installed. After the command is entered, the router will be waiting for the download via XModem. You need to run your XModem package and execute its standard download procedures.

The putconfig ftp command can be executed from a telnet session or the serial console, as long as there is an IP connection to the router (either over the Ethernet connection or the phone line) and an FTP server available on the network. This form of the command requires the following parameters:

<server_ip> Specifies the IP address of a system that is configured as an FTP server.
<username> Specifies a valid user login name on the FTP server.
<password> Specifies the password for the user login on the server.
<filename> Specifies the filename and path (relative to the FTP root directory) of the configuration file.

When using the ftp form of the command, if the server is not accessible, the command will timeout, which may take 30 or more seconds.

quit | logout | logoff | exit

You can exit the command line interface by entering either quit, logout, logoff or exit.

reboot

This command will restart the router. Any logins over telnet will be closed.

Set <keyword><parameters>

The set command allows you to configure various parameters on the unit. The data will be changed as soon as the command is executed and no warning prompt is issued.

Command	Command Function
set bridge <mode>	Enables or disables the bridge function. When bridging is enabled, the routing function is disabled. Conversely, when bridging is disabled, routing is enabled
set bridgefilter <mode>	Displays current system mode (bridge or router)
set bridgemac <src> <MAC address> <destination>	Adds or reconfigures an entry in the static MAC address table, which is used when filtering is enabled. The MAC address may be entered with colons as separators. Each frame's source MAC address is compared to those in the address table; only if the MAC address is found in the table will the frame be forwarded
set dhcp <mode>	Enables or disables DHCP. DHCP will provide Ethernet-side IP addresses for devices that request them
set dhcpcfg <<type> <start ipaddress> <netmask> <end ipaddress> <defaultrouter> <primary DNS ipaddress> <secondary DNS ipaddress> <primary WINS> <secondary WINS> <DNS Domain Name> <NetBIOS Node Type> <NetBIOS Scope ID> <lease duration>> \| <relay ipaddress>	Sets DHCP configuration. To be prompted for all of the required parameters, enter the command with no arguments
set dhcpinfo <MAC> <ipaddress>	Creates a static map of a MAC-to-IP address or hostname-to-IP address for use by the DHCP server. Up to 16 static address mappings can be entered by executing this command repeatedly. To remove a mapping, use the delete dhcpinfo command
set dns <mode>	Enables or disables Domain Name Service (DNS)
set dnscfg <primary DNS> <secondary DNS>	Configures primary and secondary DNS forwarders (servers) to be used by the DNS server on the router if the router is enabled. If the router is configured as a DNS server and it cannot resolve a DNS request, the router will send the request using this command to the primary DSN forwarder configured. If that server is unavailable, the secondary server is used. Enter the IP address of the primary forwarder first; then enter the secondary forwarder
set dnsinfo <hostname> <ipaddress>	Creates a static map of a hostname-to-IP the DNS server. Up to 64 static address mappings can be entered by repeatedly executing this command . To remove a mapping, use the delete dnsinfo command
set dnsresolver <primary>	Sets the primary DNS resolver.
set domainname <name>	Sets the DNS domain name. The name consists of a text string up to 64 characters long
set dsl <restart \| connect \| disconnect>>	This command enables the user to cycle the DSL interface through a reset sequence. The user may also disable the interface by entering "disconnect" and may bring it back up with "connect"
set ethcfg	Sets the Ethernet communication mode
set ethip <ip address> <netmask>	Sets the IP address and the network mask of the Ethernet interface. If the IP address is changed, you will be prompted to confirm the change. You will be prompted to implement the change now. If you answer "y", the change takes effect immediately. If you answer "n", the change takes effect after the router is rebooted.. If you are logged in via telnet when the IP address is changed, and you answer "y", the telnet session will exit. If the address is changed through the serial port, the change takes effect immediately
set hostname <hostname>	Sets the system hostname
set ipfilter <enable \| disable>	Enables or disables the bridge packet filter function
set ipfiltercfg <rule> <direction> <action> <protocol> <sourceaddress> <mask> <destinationaddress> <mask>	Sets IP filtering rules
set ipgateway <ipaddress>	Sets the IP gateway (default route). This command requires a valid IP address and subnet mask
set napt <enable \| disable>	Enables or disables Network Address Port Translation. NAPT allows the use of private IP network addresses (per RFC 1918). With NAPT enabled and a NAPT server configured, the router can be used between an organization's LAN and the Internet (or a remote LAN) to translate IP addresses from private internal addresses to globally unique external addresses. To configure a NAPT server, see the set naptserver command
set naptserver <protocol> <port> <ipaddr>	Configures one or more Network Address Port Translation (NAPT) servers on the host system. A NAPT server needs to be configured for each type of service that you want to allow through the router. For example, if a host on the local area network side of the router provides a web server that users need to access from the WAN side, you would need to configure a NAPT server using either TCP or UDP, with a <port> of "http", and with the <ipaddr> of the host system that provides the web server. NAPT must also be enabled to allow access through the router. Use show napt to see if it is enabled. If not, it can be enabled using the set napt command. Configuring no NAPT servers, even with NAPT enabled, sets up a secure firewall that prevents outside users from accessing any services on the LAN Options <protocol> The protocol to be used, either "tcp" or "udp". <port> The <port> is the port number that is to be mapped to the IP address of the NAPT server. It is specified as an integer from 0-65535, or one of the following applications: 'telnet', 'ftp', 'http' (for web servers), 'snmp', or 'smtp' (for email servers). Up to 64 application server assignments can be configured. <ipaddr> IP address of the NAPT server host expressed in dotted decimal notation.
set password <old password> <new password> <new password>	The 5600 initially has no password. However, it is important set the password to protect it from being modified by users on the network. The user is prompted to type in the new password twice to verify it. To remove password protection after setting it, issue the set password command and enter nothing when prompted for the new password
set ppp <restart \| connect \| disconnect>	Allows the user to cycle the PPP interface through a reset sequence by using the restart option. The interface can be disabled using the disconnect option or enabled using the connect option
set pppauth <username> <password>	Configures the PPP authentication protocol. The router in its default configuration will not issue authentication requests though it will respond to them. To properly configure the router, it must be configured with the same username and password that is being used by the device at the other end of the connection. The <username> and <password> can each be up to 32 alphanumeric characters
set ripcfg <type> <mode>	Configures the Routing Information Protocol on the router. The <protocol> must be specified as either rip1 (RIP version 1), rip2 (RIP version 2), or none (default is rip2). Also, a mode must be specified as either 'passive' or 'active' (the default). A routing protocol in passive mode will only listen to routing information from the network. A routing protocol in active mode will both listen and advertise routing information on the network
set route <host \| net> <destination ipaddress> <gateway ipaddress>	Adds static routes to the routing table for the specific host or network indicated by <destination>. The <gateway> argument indicates the network gateway to which packets should be addressed. Routes to a particular host must be distinguished from those to a network. The optional keywords net and host force the destination to be interpreted as a network or a host, respectively
set router <enable \| disable>	Enables or disables router mode
set snmpcfg <community> <sysDescr> <sysLoc> <sysContact> <trapmgr>	Specifies the community string (similar to a password) and the System Description, System Location and System Contact for the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP). SNMP can be used by network management applications running remotely to retrieve and display status and statistics about the router
set spantree <mode>	Enables or disables spanning tree bridging. The spanning tree function is disabled by default. When spanning tree is enabled, it begins a negotiation process to determine which node will be the 'root' node. The modem will transition through several states (blocking, learning and forwarding) during which time command-line input will be suspended (10-30 seconds)
set vc <<type> <vci> <mux> <rate>> \| <<type> <vci> <type> <mux> <rate> <ip>> \| <<type> <vpi> <vci> <rate> <ip>>	Creates a Permanent Virtual Connection by specifying a VCI number (must be between 32 and 1023 and not previously used), and a Peak Cell Rate <rate> expressed in cells per second or the keyword "max" for maximum line rate. The VCI number must be the same number that is configured at the other end of the connection

show

Displays the following general information about the router:

Software version
description of the physical interface
Version of firmware
How long the router has been up since last reboot
Factory-defined MAC address
DSL Physical connection description and version
DSL interface state
PPP interface state and length of time it has been up
IP information for Ethernet and PPP interfaces.

Command

Command Function

show arp

Displays the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) cache. This table is created dynamically as the modem learns the IP address associated with the hardware (MAC) address of each of node on the network

show atminfo

Displays ATM and AAL5 information. Includes UNI version, number of configured VCCs, and allocated and available bandwidth. The Port Information displayed pertains specifically to the physical interface on the internal ATM adapter.

UNI supported Shows the User-Network Interface implemented.
AAL's supported Displays all of the ATM Adaptation Layers that are supported.
Configured VCC Shows the number of configured virtual circuits.
Max available Shows total number of virtual circuit connections available
VCI bits available Shows the number of bits used to calculate the max number of VCIs
Bandwidth Indicates the allocated and available bandwidth in cells per second for transmit and receive and the total number of bits that have been transmitted and received

show atmstats

Shows the total ATM layer and Adaptation Layer 5 (AAL5) statistics

show bridge Displays current system mode (bridge or router). Available in router mode only

show bridgefilter Displays the bridge filtering as enabled or disabled. Bridge filtering is disabled by default, which causes it to act as a transparent learning bridge. When enabled, the bridge compares each frame against the user-supplied filtering database

show bridgemac
Shows all MAC addresses that have been learned by the bridge and on which port they were received. The status shown indicates how the MAC address was received:

Self = this is the modem's own MAC address

Learned = learned by the bridge

Static = the MAC address was manually entered in the static MAC address table

show bridgestats Displays frame statistics on each of the ports on the bridge. It also displays the frame count of the packets discarded because of port learning (Forwarding Discards) and the number of packets that were discarded because they could not be forwarded within one second (Delay Discards)

show cfg Displays the current parameter settings stored in flash memory on the router. If it is user-configurable, it is displayed

show conn Displays the information about the PVC that is configured and its peak cell rate in cells per second (multiply the rate by .000424 to get Mbps). Also, a summary of the number of protocol data units (frames) transmitted and received and the number of errored PDU is displayed

show dhcp Displays DHCP Mode as enabled or disabled

show dhcpcfg Displays DHCP configuration

show dhcpinfo Displays DHCP IP-to-MAC address table and the remaining lease time for each entry. A lease time of "Static" means it was configured manually using the set dhcpinfo command. Static entries can be removed from the table using the delete dhcpinfo command

show dns Displays Domain Name Server (DNS) mode as enabled or disabled

show dnscfg Displays the Domain Name Server (DNS) configuration. The Primary and Secondary DNS forwarders are listed (if any have been configured). The set dnscfg command configures the primary and secondary forwarders

show dnsinfo Displays Domain Name Server (DNS) information. All currently configured hosts and their IP addresses are listed

show dnsresolver

Displays the DNS Server configuration

show domainname Displays the modem's domain name. The set domainname command can be used to set this value

show dslinfo Displays statistics for the modem. This includes: serial number, vendor ID, and version number of the unit.

show dslstats Displays statistics for the Near End. Some of the stats are shown in "blocks". A block is equivalent to a codeword and the number of bytes in a block depends on the codeword size which is configurable. A CRC check is included at the end of each block. The "Uncorrected Blocks" counts the number of blocks that had more than one error in them and could not be corrected. The current and previous attenuation and Signal/Noise Ratio margin are also displayed in decibels. These values affect the transmission rates

show dslstatus Displays current status of the DSL interface

show ethcfg Displays the Ethernet Communication mode (half or full duplex)

show ethip Displays the interface name, IP address, and subnet mask of the Ethernet interface. This display indicates the actual (manually configured) configuration and the current configuration. If the two do not match, then it indicates that the address/subnet mask have been modified from the command line, but the router has not yet been rebooted for the changed to take effect

show ethstats Displays Ethernet statistics and any known errors that have occurred

show ethstatus Displays status of the Ethernet interface

show hostname Displays the modem hostname

show icmpstats Displays the statistics on the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)

show ip Displays the current configuration of all IP interfaces configured on the router. The interface name, state (up or down), IP address and netmask are displayed

show ipfilter Displays IP filtering mode as enabled or disabled (bridge only)

show ipfiltercfg Displays IP filter configuration (bridge only)

show ipfilterstats Displays IP filtering statistics (number of packets rejected or blocked)

show ipgateway Displays IP gateway (default router) configuration

show ipstats Displays collective statistics and errors IP interfaces on the router

show napt Displays the current setting of Network Address Port Translation as either 'enabled' or 'disabled'. This setting is controlled by the set napt command

show naptmap Shows the Transport Protocol (either TCP, UDP, or ICMP), and mapping of the LAN, WAN (PPP interface), and NAPT Port IP addresses

show naptserver
Displays the configuration of all of the Network Address Port Translation Servers configured via the set naptserver command. This display shows the Transport Protocol (tcp or udp), and the mapping of each port to a local IP address.

One or more NAPT servers should be configured if Network Address Port Translation is enabled. NAPT allows the use of a private IP address on the LAN segment mapped to a single public IP address on the router. With NAPT enabled and a NAPT server configured, all connections to the WAN from the LAN IP hosts appear to the WAN IP hosts as connections to and from the public IP address on the router. This is performed by mapping the private IP address and port of the LAN host to the public IP address and a possibly different port number on the router

show naptstats Displays NAPT packet statistics

show packets <type>
Displays a packet trace for the specified service. Possible services that can be specified are AAL5, DHCP, DNS, FTP, PPP and RIP

show pppauth Displays the current and default PPP Authentication username and password

show pppstats Displays the PPP statistics and known errors that have occurred

show pppstatus Displays the current PPP status

show ripcfg Displays the current configuration of the Routing Information Protocol

show route Displays the table of currently configured host and network static routes

show router Displays current system mode (bridge or router)

show routestats
Displays routing statistics including the number of bad routing redirects, number of dynamically created routes, number of new gateways configured due to redirects, number of unreachable destinations and the number of times a wildcard route was used

show serverports

Displays the ports used by router-based servers

show snmpcfg Displays the current configuration of the SNMP parameters

show spantree Displays the current configuration of the SNMP parameters

show spantreestatus
Displays the current configuration of the SNMP parameters

show tcpstats
Displays statistics for the Transmission Control Protocol

show udpstats
Displays statistics for the User Datagram Protocol

show vc Displays the current configuration of all VCs configured on the router. The interface name, VC number and configured rate are displayed

show vcstats <vci> Shows the total ATM Adaptation Layer 5 (AAL5) statistics for the specified <vc>. Valid VCI numbers are from 32-1023. For a complete description of the statistics shown, refer to show atmstats

Command	Command Function
show arp	Displays the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) cache. This table is created dynamically as the modem learns the IP address associated with the hardware (MAC) address of each of node on the network
show atminfo	Displays ATM and AAL5 information. Includes UNI version, number of configured VCCs, and allocated and available bandwidth. The Port Information displayed pertains specifically to the physical interface on the internal ATM adapter. UNI supported Shows the User-Network Interface implemented. AAL's supported Displays all of the ATM Adaptation Layers that are supported. Configured VCC Shows the number of configured virtual circuits. Max available Shows total number of virtual circuit connections available VCI bits available Shows the number of bits used to calculate the max number of VCIs Bandwidth Indicates the allocated and available bandwidth in cells per second for transmit and receive and the total number of bits that have been transmitted and received
show atmstats	Shows the total ATM layer and Adaptation Layer 5 (AAL5) statistics
show bridge	Displays current system mode (bridge or router). Available in router mode only
show bridgefilter	Displays the bridge filtering as enabled or disabled. Bridge filtering is disabled by default, which causes it to act as a transparent learning bridge. When enabled, the bridge compares each frame against the user-supplied filtering database
show bridgemac	Shows all MAC addresses that have been learned by the bridge and on which port they were received. The status shown indicates how the MAC address was received: Self = this is the modem's own MAC address Learned = learned by the bridge Static = the MAC address was manually entered in the static MAC address table
show bridgestats	Displays frame statistics on each of the ports on the bridge. It also displays the frame count of the packets discarded because of port learning (Forwarding Discards) and the number of packets that were discarded because they could not be forwarded within one second (Delay Discards)
show cfg	Displays the current parameter settings stored in flash memory on the router. If it is user-configurable, it is displayed
show conn	Displays the information about the PVC that is configured and its peak cell rate in cells per second (multiply the rate by .000424 to get Mbps). Also, a summary of the number of protocol data units (frames) transmitted and received and the number of errored PDU is displayed
show dhcp	Displays DHCP Mode as enabled or disabled
show dhcpcfg	Displays DHCP configuration
show dhcpinfo	Displays DHCP IP-to-MAC address table and the remaining lease time for each entry. A lease time of "Static" means it was configured manually using the set dhcpinfo command. Static entries can be removed from the table using the delete dhcpinfo command
show dns	Displays Domain Name Server (DNS) mode as enabled or disabled
show dnscfg	Displays the Domain Name Server (DNS) configuration. The Primary and Secondary DNS forwarders are listed (if any have been configured). The set dnscfg command configures the primary and secondary forwarders
show dnsinfo	Displays Domain Name Server (DNS) information. All currently configured hosts and their IP addresses are listed
show dnsresolver	Displays the DNS Server configuration
show domainname	Displays the modem's domain name. The set domainname command can be used to set this value
show dslinfo	Displays statistics for the modem. This includes: serial number, vendor ID, and version number of the unit.
show dslstats	Displays statistics for the Near End. Some of the stats are shown in "blocks". A block is equivalent to a codeword and the number of bytes in a block depends on the codeword size which is configurable. A CRC check is included at the end of each block. The "Uncorrected Blocks" counts the number of blocks that had more than one error in them and could not be corrected. The current and previous attenuation and Signal/Noise Ratio margin are also displayed in decibels. These values affect the transmission rates
show dslstatus	Displays current status of the DSL interface
show ethcfg	Displays the Ethernet Communication mode (half or full duplex)
show ethip	Displays the interface name, IP address, and subnet mask of the Ethernet interface. This display indicates the actual (manually configured) configuration and the current configuration. If the two do not match, then it indicates that the address/subnet mask have been modified from the command line, but the router has not yet been rebooted for the changed to take effect
show ethstats	Displays Ethernet statistics and any known errors that have occurred
show ethstatus	Displays status of the Ethernet interface
show hostname	Displays the modem hostname
show icmpstats	Displays the statistics on the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
show ip	Displays the current configuration of all IP interfaces configured on the router. The interface name, state (up or down), IP address and netmask are displayed
show ipfilter	Displays IP filtering mode as enabled or disabled (bridge only)
show ipfiltercfg	Displays IP filter configuration (bridge only)
show ipfilterstats	Displays IP filtering statistics (number of packets rejected or blocked)
show ipgateway	Displays IP gateway (default router) configuration
show ipstats	Displays collective statistics and errors IP interfaces on the router
show napt	Displays the current setting of Network Address Port Translation as either 'enabled' or 'disabled'. This setting is controlled by the set napt command
show naptmap	Shows the Transport Protocol (either TCP, UDP, or ICMP), and mapping of the LAN, WAN (PPP interface), and NAPT Port IP addresses
show naptserver	Displays the configuration of all of the Network Address Port Translation Servers configured via the set naptserver command. This display shows the Transport Protocol (tcp or udp), and the mapping of each port to a local IP address. One or more NAPT servers should be configured if Network Address Port Translation is enabled. NAPT allows the use of a private IP address on the LAN segment mapped to a single public IP address on the router. With NAPT enabled and a NAPT server configured, all connections to the WAN from the LAN IP hosts appear to the WAN IP hosts as connections to and from the public IP address on the router. This is performed by mapping the private IP address and port of the LAN host to the public IP address and a possibly different port number on the router
show naptstats	Displays NAPT packet statistics
show packets <type>	Displays a packet trace for the specified service. Possible services that can be specified are AAL5, DHCP, DNS, FTP, PPP and RIP
show pppauth	Displays the current and default PPP Authentication username and password
show pppstats	Displays the PPP statistics and known errors that have occurred
show pppstatus	Displays the current PPP status
show ripcfg	Displays the current configuration of the Routing Information Protocol
show route	Displays the table of currently configured host and network static routes
show router	Displays current system mode (bridge or router)
show routestats	Displays routing statistics including the number of bad routing redirects, number of dynamically created routes, number of new gateways configured due to redirects, number of unreachable destinations and the number of times a wildcard route was used
show serverports	Displays the ports used by router-based servers
show snmpcfg	Displays the current configuration of the SNMP parameters
show spantree	Displays the current configuration of the SNMP parameters
show spantreestatus	Displays the current configuration of the SNMP parameters
show tcpstats	Displays statistics for the Transmission Control Protocol
show udpstats	Displays statistics for the User Datagram Protocol
show vc	Displays the current configuration of all VCs configured on the router. The interface name, VC number and configured rate are displayed
show vcstats <vci>	Shows the total ATM Adaptation Layer 5 (AAL5) statistics for the specified <vc>. Valid VCI numbers are from 32-1023. For a complete description of the statistics shown, refer to show atmstats