5: Commands and Levels
EDS-MD Command Reference 293
Removes the gap timer, so forwarding depends on the line
speed.
Removes the name of this line.
Uses a parity bit on the line for even parity.
Does not use a parity bit on the line.
Uses a parity bit on the line for odd parity.
Uses no protocol on the line.
Applies tunnel protocol on the line.
Asserts line status with current configured values.
Displays the current status.
Shows the command mode settings for the current line.
Displays the last 20 commands entered during the current CLI
session.
Displays the current configuration.
Shows the line statistics.
Disables the line so data cannot be sent/received.
Enables the line so data can be sent/received.
Uses one stop bit after data on the line.
Uses two stop bits after data on the line.
Enters the configure-terminal level.
<line> = number of the terminal line (serial port) to be confi-
gured.
Enters the configure-terminal level for the network.
Sets the threshold in bytes. After this many bytes are received,
they are
forwarded without delay.
Enters the tunnel level.
<line> = number of the tunnel line (serial port) to be confi-
gured.
Stores the current configuration in permanent memory.
Sets the xoff character for use with software flow control on
this line.
The character may be input as text, control, decimal, or hex.
A control character has the form <control>C.
A decimal value character has the form \99.
A hex value character has the form 0xFF.
Sets the xon character for use with software flow control on
this line.
The character may be input as text, control, decimal, or hex.
A control character has the form <control>C.
A decimal value character has the form \99.
A hex value character has the form 0xFF.
line 3 (line:3) level commands
Continuously displays line statistics.
baud rate <bits per second>
Sets the line speed.
<bits per second> = the speed.
Standard speeds include 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, and so
on.