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CSS Command Reference (Software Version 7.10)
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About This Guide
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Using the Command Line Interface
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CLI Commands
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Global Configuration Mode Commands
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ACL Configuration Mode Commands
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Boot Configuration Mode Commands
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Circuit Configuration Mode Commands
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DQL Configuration Mode Commands
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EQL Configuration Mode Commands
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Group Configuration Mode Commands
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Header-Field Group Configuration Mode Commands
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Interface Configuration Mode Commands
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Keepalive Configuration Mode Commands
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NQL Configuration Mode Commands
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Owner Configuration Mode Commands
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RMON Alarm Configuration Mode Commands
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Service Configuration Mode Commands
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SSL-Proxy-List Configuration Mode Commands
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URQL Configuration Mode Commands
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Table Of Contents
show proximity probe rtt statistics
CLI Commands
This chapter provides detailed information for the following types of CSS CLI commands:
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General commands are commands you can enter after you log in to the CSS as a User or SuperUser
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The description for each command includes:
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Note
Proximity Database and SSH are optional features. The commands for each of these features are functional only when you install their license keys.
General Commands
General commands are commands available to you immediately after you log in to a CSS. The commands you can run depends on your permission level. If you have:
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These commands, except enable, prompt, and terminal, are also available in all configuration modes.
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The descriptions of the general commands in this section indicate whether you can use the command in User or SuperUser mode or both, and if it is available in all modes.
admin-shutdown
To shut down all interfaces simultaneously, use the admin-shutdown command. This command provides a quick way to shut down all physical devices in the CSS except the Console and Management port. Use the no form of the command to restart all interfaces.
admin-shutdown
no admin-shutdownCommand Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
To shut down an individual interface, use this command in interface mode. See the (config-if) admin-shutdown command.
Caution
Related Commands
show interface
(config-if) admin-shutdownalias
To create an alias for one or more commands, use the alias command. Assign the alias to a specific mode. If you want to assign it to all modes, use the all option. Use the no form of this command to delete the alias from a mode.
alias mode alias_name "CLI_command{;CLI_command;CLI_command...}"
no alias mode alias_nameSyntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
You can include an alias as a session-based configuration parameter for a profile script.
Related Commands
archive
To archive files, use the archive command. Archiving is useful when you update software and want to save a script, log, or startup-config file from a previous release of software. An archive directory on the CSS disk stores the archive files.
archive [[startup-config|log log_filename|script script_filename] {archive_filename}|running-config archive_filename]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The archive directory resides on the CSS hard drive. If you booted your CSS from a network-mounted system and your hard drive is not working, archive- and restore-related functions are suspended.
Related Commands
clear disk_slot
To delete the startup configuration file or specific log, script, or archive file stored on a disk in an 11500 series CSS, use the clear disk_slot command.
clear disk_slot [archive text|log text|startup-config|script text]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The clear disk_slot command isg applicable for an 11500 series CSS with two disks.
The startup-config file provides the CSS initial configuration. If you delete this file, the CSS will boot the default configuration.
clear
To clear system information, use the clear command.
clear [archive archive_filename|arp cache {ip_or_host}|arp file
|log log_filename|running-config|script script_filename
|ssl [file name "text"|statistics {slot number}]
|startup-config|startup-errors|statistics interface_name]Syntax Description
archive archive_filename
Clears the specified file in the archive directory. The archive_filename is the name of the archive file to clear. To list the archive files, enter:
# clear archive ?arp cache
Deletes all of the dynamic entries from the ARP cache.
ip_or_host
The address for the single ARP entry you want to remove from the ARP cache. Enter the address in either dotted-decimal IP notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
arp file
Clears the file containing the host addresses that the ARP module on the CSS resolved for the ARP table at initialization or boot time.
log log_filename
Clears a log file. The log_filename variable is the filename for the log. To see a list of log files, enter:
# clear log ?running-config
Clears the running configuration.
script script_filename
Clears a script file. The script_filename variable is the filename for a valid script file. To see a list of script files, enter:
# clear script ?ssl
Clears SSL files on the CSS or statistics on the SSL module.
file filename "password"
Clears SSL certificates and private keys from the CSS that are no longer valid. Note that the clear ssl file command does not function if the file currently has an association with it. The association must be removed first.
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statistics
{slot number}Clears the SSL statistics counters for all SSL modules in the CSS chassis. The show ssl command displays the statistics. To clear SSL statistics counters for a specific module, use the slot number option to specify the slot of the module. The valid slot entries are 2 to 3 (CSS 11503) or 2 to 6 (CSS 11506).
startup-config
Clears the startup configuration. The startup-config file provides the CSS initial configuration. Without this file, the CSS will boot the default configuration. The startup-config keyword does not clear the IP address for the management port.
startup-errors
Clears the startup configuration errors file.
Before each boot, the CSS automatically removes the startup-errors file.
statistics interface_name
Resets the Ethernet errors, MIB-II, and RMON statistics on a CSS Ethernet interface to zero.
The interface_name variable is the name of the physical interface. Enter a case-sensitive unquoted text string. To see a list of interfaces, enter:
# clear statistics ?
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
archive
show arp
show ether-errors
show mibii
show rmon
show ssl
update arp
(config) arpscript
(config) loggingcliLogMessage subsystem
To define a log message for a subsystem at a logging level, use the cliLogMessage subsystem command.
cliLogMessage subsystem name "message" level level
Syntax Description
All modes
Related Commands
show log
(config) logging disk
(config) logging host
(config) logging lineclock
To set the date, time, or time zone, use the clock command. Use the no form of the clock timezone command to reset the time zone information to 00:00:0.
clock [date|time|timezone name hour hours {before-UTC|after-UTC} {minute minutes {before-UTC|after-UTC}}]
no clock timezoneSyntax Description
date
Sets the date. When you enter this command, a prompt appears and shows the current date in the format you must use to enter the new date.
Enter the month, day, and year as integers with dash characters separating them. For example, enter June 15th 2000 as 06-15-2000.
If you use the (config) date european-date command, the format for entering the date is day, month, and year. For example, enter June 15th 2000 as 15-06-2000.
time
Sets the time in military-time format. When you enter this command, a prompt appears and shows the current time in the format you must use to enter the new time.
Enter the hour, minutes, and seconds as integers with colon characters separating them. For example, enter 12:23:14.
If you configure a time zone, the show clock command displays the time adjusted with the time zone offset.
timezone
Sets the time zone to offset the Universal Time Coordinated (UTC) time from an SNTP server.
The timezone option applies only when you configure an SNTP server. Otherwise, the CSS ignores this option.
name
The name of the time zone. Enter a name with a maximum of 32 characters and no spaces.
hour
Sets the hours offset for the time zone.
hours
The offset in hours. Enter a number from 0 to 12. If the before-UTC or after-UTC option is omitted, the offset is set to a positive number.
before-UTC
Sets the offset as a negative number. For example, if the hour offset is 12, the before-UTC option sets it to -12.
after-UTC
Sets the offset as a positive number. This is the default offset.
minute
Sets the minutes offset for the time zone.
minutes
The offset in minutes. Enter a number from 0 to 59. If the before-UTC or after-UTC option is omitted, the offset is set to a positive number.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
You cannot use the backspace key for the clock date or time command.
Related Commands
show clock
(config) date european-date
(config) sntpcls
To clear the terminal screen, use the cls command.
cls
Command Modes
All modes
configure
To enter global configuration mode, use the configure command. Configuration commands apply to the system as a whole.
config{ure {terminal}}
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
When you use the configure command to enter global configuration mode, the CLI prompt changes to (config).
From this mode, you can also enter these configuration modes:
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For information about the commands available in these modes, see "Global Configuration Mode Commands".
To exit the current configuration mode, enter:
exit
To exit any configuration mode and return to SuperUser mode, press Ctrl-Z.
copy source_disk_slot
To copy all of the contents or specified startup configuration, core dumps, logs, scripts, archive, and boot image files from the source disk to the destination disk in an 11500 series CSS, use the copy source_disk_slot command. The CSS software creates the software directory and hierarchy on the destination disk.
copy source_disk_slot {archive filename {destination_filename}|archives
|boot-image filename|core filename {destination_filename}|cores
|log filename {destination_filename}|logs
|script filename {destination_filename}|scripts|startup-config}Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The copy disk_slot command is applicable for an 11500 series SCM with two disks. Make sure that an equivalent release of CSS software is present on the destination disk before you copy files to it. If necessary, copy the boot-image to the destination disk before copying a startup-config, log, or script file.
Related Commands
script
show installed-software
(config) loggingcopy
To copy files to and from File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) servers, use the copy command. The options for this command are:
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For information about these options and any associated variables, see the copy commands in this section.
Command Modes
SuperUser
copy core
To copy a core dump file from the CSS to an FTP or TFTP server, use the copy core command.
copy core core_filename [ftp ftp_record|tftp ip_or_host] filename
Syntax Description
core_filename
The name of the core dump file on the CSS. Enter an unquoted text string with the appropriate capitalization, no spaces, and a maximum length of 32 characters. To see a list of core dump files, enter:
# copy core ?ftp
Copies a core dump file to an FTP server.
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
tftp
Copies a core dump file to a TFTP server.
ip_or_host
The IP address or host name of the TFTP server to receive the file. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
filename
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
Before you copy a core dump file from the CSS to an FTP server, you must create an FTP record file containing the FTP server IP address, username, and password. See the (config) ftp-record command.
Related Commands
copy ftp
To copy an ArrowPoint Distribution Image (ADI), script file, or startup configuration file from an FTP server to the CSS, use the copy ftp command.
copy ftp ftp_record filename [boot-image|script script_filename
|startup-config]Syntax Description
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
filename
The name of the file on the FTP server that you want to copy to the CSS. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
If you are using the boot-image option to copy an ADI file from an FTP server to the CSS, include the full path to the file including the file extension. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
You can also copy a GZIP-compressed version of the ADI file. The CSS uncompresses the file. If there is not enough disk space available, the CSS provides a message.
boot-image
Copies an ADI file from an FTP server. The ADI file contains the CSS software including boot files and logging and archiving directories. To unpack the CSS software in the ADI file, use the (config-boot) unpack command.
When you use the boot-image option, the file you copy to the CSS must be an ADI file. Otherwise, the CSS rejects it.
script
Copies an FTP file to the script directory.
script_file
The name you want to assign to the script file on the CSS. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
startup-config
Copies the startup configuration and overwrites the existing configuration file.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
Before using this command, you must use the (config) ftp-record command to create an FTP record file containing the FTP server IP address, username, and password.
Related Commands
script
(config) boot
(config) ftp-record
(config-boot) unpackcopy log
To copy a log file from the CSS to an FTP or TFTP server, use the copy log command.
copy log log_filename [ftp ftp_record|tftp ip_or_host] filename
Syntax Description
log_filename
The name of the log file on the CSS. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters. To see a list of log files, enter:
# copy log ?ftp
Copies a log file to an FTP server.
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
tftp
Copies a log file to a TFTP server.
ip_or_host
The IP address or host name of the TFTP server to receive the file. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
filename
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
(config) ftp-record
(config) loggingcopy profile
To copy the running profile from the CSS to an FTP server, TFTP server, your user profile, or the default profile, use the copy profile command.
copy profile [default-profile|[ftp ftp_record|tftp ip_or_host] filename|user-profile]
Syntax Description
default-profile
Copies the running profile to the default profile.
ftp
Copies the running profile to an FTP server.
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
tftp
Copies the running profile to a TFTP server.
ip_or_host
The IP address or host name of the TFTP server to receive the file. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
filename
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
user-profile
Proactively copies the changes on the running profile to the user profile. This command creates a file username-profile if one does not exist, where username is the current username. If the CSS is not in expert mode and you exit the CSS without copying any changes in running profile to your user profile, the CSS prompts you that the profile has changed and queries whether you want to save your changes.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
copy running-config
To copy the running configuration to an FTP or TFTP server or to the startup configuration file on the CSS disk, use the copy running-config command.
copy running-config [[ftp ftp_record|tftp ip_or_host] filename|startup-config]
Syntax Description
ftp
Copies the running configuration to an FTP server.
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
tftp
Copies the running configuration to a TFTP server.
ip_or_host
The IP address or host name of the TFTP server to receive the file. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
filename
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
startup-config
Copies the running configuration to the startup configuration file on the CSS disk. In the event of the CSS rebooting, if you do not save changes in the running-config file to the startup-config file, these changes are lost.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
copy script
To copy a script file from the CSS to an FTP or TFTP server, use the copy script command. To create a script file, see the script command.
copy script script_file [ftp ftp_record|tftp ip_or_host] filename
Syntax Description
script_file
The name of the script file on the CSS. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and maximum length of 32 characters. To see a list of script files, enter:
# copy script ?ftp
Copies a script file to an FTP server.
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
tftp
Copies a script file to a TFTP server.
ip_or_host
The IP address or host name of the TFTP server to receive the file. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
filename
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
A profile file is a special script. You can use the copy profile command to copy it.
Related Commands
copy ssl
To import or export certificates and private keys from or to the CSS, use the copy ssl command. A secure location on the CSS disk stores all files imported into the CSS.
copy ssl [ftp|sftp] ftp_record [import filename [format] "password" {"passphrase"}|export filename2 "password"]
Syntax Description
ftp|sftp
The FTP or SFTP protocol to transfer the certificate and private key file.
Cisco Systems recommends the SFTP protocol as the transport mechanism because it provides the most security. If SSHD access is restricted, or if the license key is not installed, SSHD will not accept connections from SSH clients and the copy ssl sftp command will fail, resulting in an error message.
ftp_record
The name of the previously-created FTP record containing the remote server information. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
import
Imports the file from the remote server.
filename
The name of the file you want to import from the server. Include the full path to the file. You can enter a maximum of 128 characters.
format
The file format of the certificate to be imported. Once the certificate file is converted to PEM format and DES encoded, it is stored on the CSS SCM in a special (and secure) directory. The valid import file formats are:
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"password"
The password used to DES (Data Encryption Standard) encode the imported certificate or private key. Encoding the imported file prevents unauthorized access to the certificate or private key on the CSS. Enter the password as a quoted string. The password appears in the CSS running configuration as a DES-encoded string.
passphrase
(Optional) The passphrase used to encrypt the certificate or key being imported into the CSS. Some certificates or keys may have had a passphrase assigned to encrypt them prior to being imported into the CSS. Enter the passphrase as a quoted text string.
export
Exports the file to the remote server.
filename2
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
An imported file can contain certificates, RSA or DSA key pairs, or Diffie-Hellman parameters. You must distinguish whether the files contain certificates, privates keys, or Diffie-Hellman parameters by associating the specific contents to a filename.
Related Commands
copy startup-config
To copy the startup configuration to an FTP or TFTP server or to the running configuration, use the copy startup-config command.
copy startup-config [[ftp ftp_record|tftp ip_or_host] filename|running-config]
Syntax Description
ftp
Copies the startup configuration to an FTP server.
ftp_record
The name of the FTP record file that contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces. To create an FTP record, see the (config) ftp-record command.
tftp
Copies the startup configuration to a TFTP server.
ip_or_host
The IP address or host name of the TFTP server to receive the file. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1) or in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
filename
The name you want to assign to the file on the server. Include the full path to the file. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 32 characters.
running-config
Copies the startup configuration and merges with the running configuration file on the CSS disk.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
copy tftp
To copy files from a TFTP server to the script directory or overwrite the startup configuration on the CSS, use the copy tftp command.
copy tftp ip_or_host filename [script script_file|startup-config]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
disable
To access User mode, use the disable command to exit SuperUser mode. In User mode, you can monitor and display CSS parameters, but not change them.
disable
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
To log in as a SuperUser from User mode, use the enable command.
Related Commands
disconnect
To disconnect a connected session or line, use the disconnect command.
disconnect session
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
dns resolve
To resolve a host name by querying the configured DNS server on the CSS, use the dns resolve command.
dns resolve host_name
Syntax Description
host_name
The name of the host you want to resolve. Enter the host name in mnemonic host-name format (for example, myhost.mydomain.com).
Command Modes
All modes
dns-boomerang client zero
To clear the statistics for a configured domain displayed through the show dns-boomerang client command, use the dns-boomerang client zero command.
dns-boomerang client zero
Command Modes
SuperUser and all configuration modes
Related Commands
echo
To enable terminal echo and optionally echo a message with or without a line feed, use the echo command. This is useful when creating scripts and controlling output. Typical use of this command is in a script file. Use the no form of this command to disable terminal echo.
echo {-n} {"message"}
no echoSyntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
enable
To log in as a SuperUser in User mode, use the enable command.
enable
Command Modes
User
Usage Guidelines
The enable command prompts you for a valid username and password.
After you log in with a username that has SuperUser privileges, you can access the full set of CLI commands, including those in User mode. SuperUser commands let you change parameters and configure the CSS. To set SuperUser usernames and passwords, use the (config) username command.
Related Commands
endbranch
To terminate a branch block initiated by an if or while command, use the endbranch command. Typical use of this command is in a script file. For more information on scripts, refer to the Cisco Content Services Basic Configuration Guide.
endbranch
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
exit
Use the exit command to exit from:
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exit {branch|script {status}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
If you are in User or SuperUser mode when you use the exit command to exit the current mode, you will exit the session. When you exit a mode, the prompt changes accordingly.
Typically, you use the exit branch and exit script commands in script files. For more information on scripts, refer to the Cisco Content Services Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
expert
To turn on expert mode, use the expert command. In expert mode, the CLI does not ask for confirmation before you execute commands that could delete or radically change operating parameters. Expert mode is off by default. Use the no form of this command to reset expert mode to its default setting of off.
expert
no expertCommand Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
Your user profile contains the expert mode setting when you log in to the CSS. If you change this setting during a CSS session, you can permanently save the setting in your profile by using the copy running-config command. Or when you exit a CLI session, you can respond with a y when the CSS prompts you that the profile has changed and queries whether you want to save the changes to the user profile.
find ip address
To search the CSS configuration for the specified IP address, use the find ip address command. You can include a netmask for subnet (wildcard) searches. This search can help you avoid IP address conflicts when you configure the CSS.
When you use this command, it checks services, source groups, content rules, ACLs, the management port, syslog, APP sessions, and local interfaces for the specified address. If the address is found, the locations of its use are displayed. If no addresses are found, you are returned to the command prompt.
find ip address ip_or_host {subnet_mask|range number}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
flow statistics
To display statistics on currently allocated flows or inactive redundant flows, use the flow statistics command.
flow statistics {dormant}
Syntax Description
dormant
Optionally displays the statistics on inactive redundant flows in an Adaptive Session Redundancy (ASR) configuration on an 11500 series CSS.
Usage Guidelines
The flow statistics command displays the UDP and TCP flows per second, the hits per seconds, and the flow information for each port.
The flow statistics dormant command display summary information about redundant dormant flows.
For information about the fields in the flow statistics dormant command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Command Modes
ACL, global, group, interface, owner, content, service, SuperUser, and User
format
To format a disk in an 11500 series CSS, use the format command.
format disk_slot {quick}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
When you enter the format command, the CSS queries you about formatting the disk.
Formatting the disk results in all disk data being permanently erased.Are you sure you want to continue? (yes,no):Enter:
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function
To create a function and call it within a script, use the function command.
function name [begin|end|call {"values ..."}|return {"values ..."}]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The function command allows you to define the function once within the script and then call it by its name one or more times to perform its functions. You can define the function either before or after you call it within the script. For more information on scripts, refer to the Cisco Content Services Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
endbranch
if
input
set
show variablehelp
To display CLI help on all or a specified topic, use the help command. The CLI also provides other forms of context-sensitive help. Refer to Chapter 1, Using the Command Line Interface, "Getting CLI Help".
help [commands|configuration|keys|modes|variables]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
history length
To modify the history buffer length, use the history length command. The command-line history buffer stores the most recent CLI commands that you have entered. Use the no form of this command to restore the history buffer to the default of 20 lines.
history length buffer_length
no history lengthSyntax Description
buffer_length
The number of lines in the command-line history buffer. Enter an integer from 0 to 256. The default is 20. To disable the history function, enter 0.
Command Modes
SuperUser
if
To initiate conditional branch execution of a branch block, use the if command. This branch construct is available with an interactive session or within a script. Typically, you use this command in a script. You can nest any number of commands in a branch block including nested branch blocks.
if [constant|variable_name] {"operator(s)" "operand(s)"}
Syntax Description
,
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For more information on scripts, refer to the Cisco Content Services Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
endbranch
function
input
set
show variableinput
To create a variable for the command line or script that prompts a user for a value to assign to a variable, use the input command. Typically, you use this command in a script. When the user enters the value and the carriage return, the value is assigned to the variable.
input variable_name directory_level
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
license
To enter the software license key, use the license command.
license
At the prompt for a license key, enter the number.
Command Modes
SuperUser
lock
To lock the terminal and CLI session, use the lock command. Locking the terminal allows you to prevent access to your terminal while maintaining the connection to a CLI session.
lock
When you enter the lock command, the screen displays this message:
*** Session is locked. Press any key to provide unlock authentication ***To unlock the terminal, press any key. Enter your username and password at the appropriate prompt.
Command Modes
SuperUser
login
To log in to the CSS with a different user identity, use the login command.
login
This command prompts you for a valid username and password. To set SuperUser usernames and passwords, see the (config) username command.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
map
To map the primary and secondary boot record, logging output, archive files, or core dumps to a disk in the 11500 series CSS (located in slot 0 or slot 1), use the map command. Use the no form of this command to reset the default mapping for a boot record to the disk in slot 0, or the log output or core dumps to the disk from which the CSS booted.
map [core|log|primary-boot|secondary-boot] disk_slot
no map core|log|primary-boot|secondary-bootSyntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The map command is applicable for an 11500 series CSS with two disks.
Related Commands
modify
To change the value of any numeric variable, use the modify command. Typically, you use this command in a script.
modify variable_name "operator(s)" {"operand(s)"}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For more information on scripts, refer to the Cisco Content Services Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
no
To negate a command or set it to its default, use the no command. Note that some commands do not have a no form.
Syntax Description
pause
To pause for a specified number of seconds after entering a command, use the pause command.
pause seconds
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
You can use the pause command with an interactive session or within a script. Typically, you use this command in a script. When you enter this command, a message similar to the following appears:
Pausing for 20 seconds. Ctrl^C to abort...To interrupt the pause, press Ctrl-C.
ping
To send Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) echo requests to test network connectivity, use the ping command.
ping ip_or_host {number} {delay}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
prompt
To set or change the CLI prompt, use the prompt command. The new prompt persists until you change it or until you reboot the CSS. Use the no form of this command to restore the prompt to the default.
prompt prompt
no promptSyntax Description
prompt
The new prompt. Enter an unquoted text string with no spaces and a maximum length of 12 characters.
Command Modes
User and SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
To save the new prompt as the default, use the copy running-config command.
You can include a prompt as a session-based configuration parameter in a profile script.
proximity
To administer and control the operation of the Proximity Database (PDB), use the proximity command and its options. The options for this SuperUser command include:
•
•
•
•
•
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For more information, see the following proximity commands.
proximity assign
To override the default metric determination processes and provide a metric or metrics for all zones, use the proximity assign command. All CSSs in the Proximity Database mesh share assigned information. When you use this command, Network Proximity does not perform active probing of the assigned block.
proximity assign ip_address prefix_length ["local_metric"|"metric_list"]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The proximity assign command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
Note
Examples
For example, to assign the metric "200" to a zone for all IP addresses within the range 203.0.0.0 to 203.255.255.255, enter:
# proximity assign 203.0.0.0/8 "200"To perform the metric assignment for all IP addresses within the range 192.167.0.0 to 192.167.255.255, enter:
# proximity assign 192.167.0.0/16 "30 20 40 100 10 5"To view the metric assignments for all IP addresses within the range of 192.167.0.0 to 192.167.255.255, enter:
# show proximity assign 192.167.0.0/16IP/Prefix Hits Zone Metrics---------- ----- -------------192.167.0.0/16 10, 123 30, 20, 40, 100, 10, 5Related Commands
proximity assign flush
show proximity assignproximity assign flush
To remove all or specific existing proximity assignments configured with the proximity assign command, use the proximity assign flush command.
proximity assign flush {ip_address ip_prefix}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The proximity assign flush command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
proximity clear
To remove all or specified entries from the proximity database, use the proximity clear command.
proximity clear {ip_address ip_prefix}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The proximity clear command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
proximity commit
To write either a portion or all of the Proximity Database to a file in the log directory on the CSS disk or a file on an FTP server, use the proximity commit command. The database output contains metrics for all zones, the current advertisement state, and hit counts. You can retrieve this database by using the proximity retrieve command.
proximity commit {ip_address ip_prefix|entire-db
{ftp ftp_record ftp_filename {bin}|log filename {bin}}}Syntax Description
ip_address ip_prefix
The IP address and its prefix length in the database that you want to write to the CSS disk or FTP server. Enter the IP address in dotted-decimal format (for example, 192.168.11.1).
Enter the prefix as either:
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•
entire-db
Commits the entire Proximity Database when you want to use additional options to:
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•
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ftp ftp_record
Writes a specified file to an FTP server. Enter the name of an existing FTP record for an FTP server. The FTP record file contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. To create an FTP record, use the (config) ftp-record command.
ftp_filename
The filename to use when storing the Proximity Database to an FTP server.
log filename
Writes a specified file to the log directory on the CSS disk. Enter a filename with a maximum of 32 characters. By default, the filename is proximity.db.
bin
Stores the database file in compact binary format to disk or an FTP server.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
By default, when you enter the proximity commit command without any of its options, it writes the entire database to an XML-formatted file named proximity.db in the log directory on the CSS disk. You can optionally have the database encoded using compact binary encoding. You can also have the database written to a file on an FTP server.
Note
The proximity commit command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
Related Commands
proximity refine
To initiate automatic or manual refinement of metric entries in the Proximity Database, use the proximity refine command. The refinement process updates the metric entries for all clients in the database. To view the automatic probe rates on the CSS, use the show proximity refine command. Use the no form of this command to stop the automatic refinement process.
proximity refine {once}
no proximity refineSyntax Description
once
Initiates the refinement process of metric entries manually. The refinement process occurs only once.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The proximity refine command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
Related Commands
proximity reprobe
To reprobe existing IP addresses, use the proximity reprobe command. You can use this command to perform an immediate refresh of information contained within the database.
proximity reprobe ip_address {ip_prefix}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
The proximity reprobe command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
Note
proximity retrieve
To load a Proximity Database file from the CSS disk or an FTP server, use the proximity retrieve command. The proximity metrics from the database file replace any overlapping existing entries and supplement any non-overlapping entries.
proximity retrieve {ftp ftp_recordname ftp_filename|log filename}
Syntax Description
ftp
Retrieves a specified file from an FTP server.
ftp_recordname
The name of an existing FTP record for an FTP server. The FTP record file contains the FTP server IP address, username, and password. To create an FTP record, use the (config) ftp-record command.
ftp_filename
The Proximity Database filename located on the FTP server.
log
Retrieves a specified file other than the proximity.db file from the log directory on the CSS disk.
filename
The Proximity Database filename located in the log directory on the CSS disk.
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
By default, when you enter the proximity retrieve command without any of its options, it loads the proximity.db database file from the CSS disk. Optionally, you can load a specific database file from the disk or from an FTP server. This command can distinguish between XML and binary database formats automatically.
The proximity retrieve command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
rcmd
To issue remote CLI commands to a CSS peer, use the rcmd command.
rcmd ip_or_host "CLI_command {;CLI_command...}" {timeout_response} {script_filename}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
By default, the APP session is configured to allow the CSS to send remote commands to a CSS peer. If this function is disabled, use the (config) app session command to enable it.
You cannot issue grep, grep within a script command, or redirect commands through the rcmd command.
Related Commands
redundancy force-master
To force the backup CSS to be the master CSS, use the redundancy force-master command.
redundancy force-master
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
You can enter the redundancy force-master command on the backup CSS if you did not explicitly designate the master CSS by using the (config) ip redundancy master command. If you did, you must unassign the master CSS by using the (config) no ip redundancy master command before you can enter the redundancy force-master command.
The forced-master CSS remains the master until it goes down and comes back up as the backup, or you manually make the other CSS the master.
The redundancy force-master configuration information is not saved to the running configuration.
If you want to designate the other CSS as the master, enter either of the following commands on the current backup CSS:
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Related Commands
show redundancy
(config) ip redundancyreboot
To reboot the CSS, use the reboot command.
reboot
Command Modes
All modes except User
replicate
To start replicating between a publisher and all associated subscribers, use the replicate command.
replicate publisher_name {subscriber_name {force}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
You can use the replicate command to replicate content to new subscribers or force resynchronization immediately.
When you configure content replication and staging, you must configure an URL or URQL in a content rule to define which files you want replicated:
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Then add the subscriber services to the content rule.
Note
Related Commands
(config) urql
(config-owner-content) url
(config-service) publisher
(config-service) subscriberrestore
To restore log, script, or startup configuration files that were previously archived on the CSS, use the restore command. The archive directory on the CSS disk stores the archive files.
restore archive_filename [log {log_filename}
|script {script_filename}|startup-config]Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The archive directory resides on the CSS hard drive. If you booted your CSS from a network-mounted system and your hard drive is not functional, then archive- and restore-related functions are suspended.
Related Commands
archive
copy
script
(config) loggingscript
To play or record a script, use the script command. For more information on scripts, refer to the Cisco Content Services Basic Configuration Guide.
script [play script_name {"argument"}|record script_name]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
Related Commands
send-message
To send a message to a connected session, use the send-message command.
send-message session "message"
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser
set
To create user-defined variables, use the set command. Typically, you use this command in a script. Use the no form of this command to delete a user-defined variable.
set variable_name "variable_value" {session}
no set variable_nameSyntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show
To display current system information, use the show command. The options for this command are:
Displays Access Control Lists (ACLs)
Displays alias commands
Displays Application Peering Protocol (APP) configuration and session information
Displays Application Peering Protocol-UDP (APP-UDP) global statistical information and security configuration settings
Displays the contents of an archive directory or file
Displays ARP information
Displays system boot configuration
Displays the bridge forwarding table and status, and Port Fast status
Displays the global Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) information for the 11500 series CSS
Displays the chassis configuration
Displays circuit information
Displays the current time and date on the CSS
Displays the state of the command scheduler and information about the scheduled CLI command records
Displays all content entries in the CSS
Displays core dump information
Displays critical services
Displays the configuration information for the DFP agents on a CSS
Displays the individual weights of load-balanced server/services reported by a configured DFP agent
Displays disk information
Displays information about the CSS disk
Displays the specified archive, log, script, or startup configuration file stored on a specific disk in an 11500 series CSS
Displays domain information mapped to a record on the CSS serving as a Content Routing Agent (CRA) for a Cisco Content Router 4430B
Displays Domain Name Server (DNS) peer configuration information
Displays information about the address/name server (A/NS) records configured locally, and learned by this CSS
Displays DNS configuration and database information
Displays the content domain summary information
Displays dormant flows on the 11500 series CSS
Displays detailed information about Denial of Service (DOS) attacks on each CSS Switch Fabric Processor (SFP)
Displays the Domain Qualifier Lists (DQLs)
Displays the Extension Qualifier Lists (EQLs)
Displays the error counters on the Ethernet interfaces
Displays the default and configured flow timeout values on an 11500 series CSS
Displays the flow summary for a source IP address, or for a specific source address and its destination IP address on an SFP
Displays the statistics for global portmapping on a CSS
Displays groups
Displays global sticky database (GSDB) statistics
Displays statistics for the GSDB interface on the CSS
Displays header-field group information
Displays session command history
Displays currently installed CSS software
Displays interface information
Displays IP global configuration parameters
Displays configured values of the IP firewall keepalive timeout and the state of each firewall path configured on the CSS
Displays configured IP interfaces
Displays IP routing information
Displays aggregate UDP and TCP statistics for the CSS
Displays a summary of IP global statistics
Displays Inter-Switch Communications information on the 11500 series CSS
Displays keepalive status and configuration information
Displays summary information for all keepalives
Displays currently connected users
Displays the global load configuration on the CSS and the load information for services
show log...
Displays a log file
Displays a list of all log files
Displays logging information
Displays the mapping configuration of the disks in an 11500 series CSS (installed in slot 0 and slot 1)
Displays MIB-II counters
Displays statistics for noflow portmapping on a CSS
Displays general information about Network Qualifier Lists (NQLs)
Displays Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) information
Displays owner information
Displays duplex, speed, and descriptions for all interfaces
Displays the running user profile
Displays the activity summary of the proximity database
Displays the metric assignment of all zones or for a configured IP address range
Displays the current state of the proximity cache
Displays proximity metrics associated with client IP addresses
Displays the round-trip time (RTT) probe module statistics
Displays information pertaining to a refinement operation in progress for entries in the Proximity Database
Displays statistics associated with client IP addresses
Displays state information for each zone
Displays information about publishing services
Displays CSS configuration information for the primary and secondary RADIUS servers,
Displays authentication statistics for the primary and secondary RADIUS servers
Displays CSS-to-CSS redundancy status
Displays a list of all redundant virtual interfaces configured on the CSS
Displays a list of all redundant VIPs configured on the CSS
Displays the configured persistence reset and bypass settings
Displays global or interface Routing Information Protocol (RIP) statistics and RIP configuration
Displays RMON statistics
Displays RMON history information for Ethernet interfaces in the CSS
Displays content rules
Displays a summary of all content rules for all owners
Displays the running configuration
Displays a specific script
Displays services
Displays session redundancy information for the 11500 series CSS
Displays Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) configuration information on the CSS
Displays all the socket file descriptors that are currently in use
Displays the Secure Shell Host (SSH) daemon configuration
Displays SSL associations and statistics on the CSS
Displays information about SSL proxy configuration lists
Displays system startup configuration
Displays errors occurring during startup configuration
Displays information about subscriber services
Displays summary of relationship between owners, content rules, and services
Displays the CSS installed and available memory
Displays the TACACS+ server configuration information
Displays VLAN trunk information on configured Gigabit Ethernet ports and their VLANs
Displays how long the CSS unit has been running
Displays general information about the Uniform Resource Locator Qualifier List (URQL)
Displays configured users
Displays user variables
Displays the software version on the CSS
Displays all virtual routers configured on the CSS
Displays the current state of each Proximity CAPP Messaging (PCM) negotiation
For more information on these options and any associated variables, see the following show commands.
show acl
To display the Access Control Lists (ACLs) and clauses on the CSS, use the show acl command. This command also displays whether ACL logging and all ACLs are enabled, and which circuits are associated with ACLs.
show acl {index|config}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show acl command with no option lists all ACLs and their clauses configured on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show acl command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) acl
(config-acl) apply
(config-acl) clause
(config-acl) zero countsshow aliases
To display alias commands and associated CLI commands for the current mode or all modes, use the show aliases command.
show aliases {all}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show aliases command with no option displays the alias commands and associated CLI commands for the current mode.
Related Commands
show app
To display the Application Peering Protocol (APP) configuration or session information, use the show app command. APP is the method in which private communications links are configured between CSSs in the same content domain. A content domain consists of a group of CSSs configured to exchange content information.
show app {session|ip_address} {verbose}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show app command with no option displays whether APP is enabled, its port number, and frame size setting.
For information about the fields in the show app command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show app-udp
To display the Application Peering Protocol-User Datagram Protocol (APP-UDP) global statistical information and security configuration settings, use the
show app-udp command.show app-udp [global|secure]
Syntax Description
global
Displays global statistical information about the operation of APP-UDP
secure
Displays the current security configuration settings for APP-UDP
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show app-udp command is functional only on the Proximity Database and DNS CSSs.
For information about the fields in the show app-udp command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show archive
To display the files in the archive directory or the contents of an archive file, use the show archive command. Archive files include running- and startup-config files, scripts, and user profiles.
show archive {filename}
Syntax Description
filename
The name of the archive file you want to display. Enter the filename as an unquoted string. To see a list of archive files, enter:
# show archive ?
Command Modes
SuperUser and all configuration modes
Related Commands
show arp
To display ARP information, use the show arp command.
show arp {config|file|management-port|summary|ip_or_host}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show arp command with no option displays the complete ARP resolution table with IP addresses, MAC addresses, and resolution type. The ARP resolution table does not include entries from the CSS Ethernet management port.
For information about the fields in the show arp command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show boot-config
To display the CSS boot configuration, use the show boot-config command.
show boot-config
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
(config-boot) gateway address
(config-boot) ip address
(config-boot) primary
(config-boot) subnet maskshow bridge
To display the bridging information, use the show bridge command.
show bridge [forwarding {vlan_number}|status {vlan_number}|port-fast]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show bridge command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) bridge bpdu-guard
(config-if) bridge port-fastshow cdp
To display the global Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) information for the 11500 series CSS, use the show cdp command. The information includes the frequency of CDP advertisements, the hold time value, and the last time that a CDP advertisement was sent.
show cdp
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show cdp command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show chassis
To display the chassis configuration for all CSSs and the weight and power summary of the session processors on the modules in the CSS 11500 series chassis, use the show chassis command.
show chassis {flash|inventory|session-processors|slot number|verbose}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show chassis command with no option displays a summary of the chassis configuration.
For information about the fields in the show chassis command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
show circuits
To display circuit information, use the show circuits command. A circuit on the CSS is a logical entity that maps IP interfaces to a logical port or group of logical ports.
show circuits {all|name circuit}
Syntax Description
all
Lists all circuits, their states, and their interfaces, regardless of their state
name circuit
Displays the state and interface information for the specified circuit
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
Use the show circuits command to list all circuits, their states, and any of their interfaces in the Up state.
Use the show circuits all command to list all circuits, their states, and their interfaces, regardless of their state.
For information about the fields in the show circuits command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
show clock
To display the current time and date on the CSS, use the show clock command.
show clock
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show clock command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
clock
(config) date european-dateshow cmd-sched
To display the state of the command scheduler and information about the records for the scheduled CLI commands, use the show cmd-sched command.
show cmd-sched {name record_name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show cmd-sched command with no option displays the command scheduler state and all scheduled CLI command records.
For information about the fields in the show cmd-sched command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show content
To display the content in a specific module in the CSS 11503 or CSS 11506, use the show content command as follows:
show content slot_number {start-index index_number}
To show all content entries in the Content Service Database for a CSS 11501, CSS 11503, or CSS 11506, use the show content command with no options or variables.
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show content command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show core
To display the core dump files stored in the Core directory of the volume root (for example, c:\core) on the hard disk or flash disk, use the show core command. If the 11500 series CSS has two disks, you can display the core files on either disk.
show core {disk_slot}
Syntax Description
disk_slot
The slot location of a disk in an 11500 series CSS. The valid entries are:
•
•
Command Modes
SuperUser and all configuration modes
Usage Guidelines
Core dump information is for customer support use only.
Related Commands
show critical-services
To display a list of all critical services configured on the CSS, use the show critical-services command. You can provide an interface IP address option to display only the critical services present on a particular interface. You can also include a virtual router identifier (VRID) to display only the critical service information for a particular virtual router.
show critical-services {ip_address {vrid}}
Syntax Description
ip_address
The address for the redundant interface. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1).
vrid
The ID for an existing virtual router.
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show critical-services command with no option displays all critical services on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show critical-services command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-circuit-ip) ip critical-service
show dfp
To display the configuration information for the DFP agents on a CSS, use the show dfp command. This command displays a list of all DFP agents or the DFP agents at the specified IP address or host name arranged by their IP-addresses, the port number on which the agent is connected to the DFP manager, the current state of the DFP agent, the keepalive time for the DFP TCP connection, and the DES-encrypted key of the agent, if any.
show dfp {ip_or_host}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show dfp command with no option displays configuration information for all DFP agents.
For information about the fields in the show dfp command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show dfp-reports
To view the individual weights of load-balanced services reported by a configured DFP agent, use the show dfp-reports command. This command groups the weights by the port number of reported services, the type of protocol, and the IP address of servers.
show dfp-reports {ip_or_host {port number {protocol text
{ip ip_or_host2}}}}Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show dfp-reports command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show dhcp-relay-agent global
To display the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) configuration information on the 11500 series CSS, use the show dhcp-relay-agent global command.
show dhcp-relay-agent global
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show dhcp-relay-agent global command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) dhcp-agent max-hops
(config-circuit) dhcp relay-to
(config-circuit) dhcp-relay-agentshow disk
To display information about the CSS disk, use the show disk command. The information includes the size of the disk, the space available, and the number of files, directories, and bad clusters on it. If you have two disks in an 11500 series CSS, you can display information about either disk.
show disk {disk_slot}
Syntax Description
disk_slot
The slot location of a disk in an 11500 series CSS. The valid entries are:
•
•
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show disk command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
show disk_slot
To display the specified archive, log, script, or startup configuration file stored on a specific disk in an 11500 series CSS, use the show disk_slot command.
show disk_slot [archive filename|log filename|script filename
|startup-config]Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
show dns-boomerang client
To display domain information mapped to a record on the CSS serving as a Content Routing Agent (CRA) for a Cisco Content Router 4430B, use the show dns-boomerang client command.
show dns-boomerang client {all|domain {name}|global}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
Entering the show dns-boomerang client command displays the same information as entering the show dns-boomerang client all command.
Use the show dns-boomerang client global command to display the following global statistics:
•
•
For information about the fields in the show dns-boomerang client command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
dns-boomerang client zero
(config) dns-boomerang clientshow dns-peer
To display DNS peer configuration information, use the show dns-peer command. This command displays the time between sending load reports to CSS DNS peers and the maximum number of DNS names sent to (send slots) and received from (receive slots) CSS DNS peers.
show dns-peer
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show dns-peer command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show dns-record
To view information about the address/name server (A/NS) records configured locally and learned by the CSS, locally configured acceleration domain records, the DNS record keepalive and load information, and sticky domain records, use the show dns-record command.
show dns-record [accel|keepalives|load|proximity|statistics|sticky|weight] {domain_name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show dns-record command is functional only on a CSS with the Enhanced feature set.
For information about the fields in the show dns-record command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show dns-server
To display DNS server configuration and database information, use the show dns-server command. You can configure a CSS to send DNS requests to a DNS server on the network.
show dns-server {accelerate domains|dbase|domain-cache {summary}|forwarder|stats}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show dns-server command with no option displays the current DNS server configuration on the CSS and statistics about requests and responses. For information about the fields in the show dns-server command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
If the NS Buffers Free or Minimum fields drop below two, increase the responder tasks and buffer counts, and observe the effects on these fields. See the (config) dns-server command.
Related Commands
(config) dns-server
(config) dns-server accelerate domains
(config) dns-server domain-cache
(config) dns-server zeroshow domain
To display content domain summary information or specified domain information, use the show domain command. A content domain is a group of CSSs sharing the same content rules, load, and DNS information with each other.
show domain {ip_address {send|receive}|hotlist|owners {ip_address}|rules {ip_address}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show domain command with no option displays content domain summary information including the number of domain peers and information about each peer.
For information about the fields in the show domain command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) app session
(config) domain hotlistshow dormant flows
To display the dormant flows in an ASR configuration on an 11500 series CSS, use the show dormant flows command. Dormant flows are flows on the backup CSS that become active if the master CSS fails over and the backup CSS assumes mastership.
show dormant flows {source_address {destination_address}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show dormant flows command with no option displays all dormant flows.
For information about the fields in the show dormant flows command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
show dos
To display detailed information about Denial of Service (DoS) attacks on each CSS session processor (SP) or Switch Fabric Processor (SFP), use the show dos command.
show dos {summary}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
Use the show dos command to display the following information:
•
•
•
•
A CSS can display a maximum of 50 of the most-recent attack events per SFP or SP. For example:
•
•
•
300 events.•
•
If multiple attacks occur with same the DoS type and source and destination address, an attempt is made to merge them as one event. This reduces the number of displayed events.
For information about the fields in the show dos command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
zero dos statistics
(config) snmp trap-type enterpriseshow dql
To display the attributes for the Domain Qualifier Lists (DQLs) or a specified DQL, use the show dql command. A DQL is a collection of domain names that you can assign to a content rule, instead of creating a rule for each address.
show dql {dql_name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show dql command with no option displays attributes for all DQLs.
For information about the fields in the show dql command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show eql
To display the attributes for the Extension Qualifier Lists (EQLs) or a specified EQL, use the show eql command. An EQL is a collection of file extensions for content requests joined together through content rules. The CSS uses this list to identify which requests to send to a service.
show eql {eql_name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show eql command with no option displays all EQLs and their extensions.
For information about the fields in the show eql command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show ether-errors
To list the extended 64-bit statistics for errors on Ethernet interfaces in the CSS, use the show ether-errors command. The Enterprise ap64Stats MIB defines these statistics. To display the RFC1398 32-bit statistics, include the -32 suffix.
show ether-errors{-32} {interface_name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ether-errors command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show flow-timeout
To display the default and configured flow timeout values on an 11500 series CSS, use the show flow-timeout command.
show flow-timeout default|configured
Syntax Description
Command Modes
Global, Owner, SuperUser, and User modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show flow-timeout command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-group) flow-timeout-multiplier
(config-owner-content) flow-timeout-multipliershow flows
To display the flow summary for a source IP address, a specific source address and its destination IP address on a Switch Processor (SP) in an 11500 series CSS, or a Switch Fabric Processor (SFP) in an 11000 series CSS, use the show flows command. This information allows you to view flows to ensure the proper operation of firewall load balancing.
show flows source_address {destination_address}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show flows command allows you to display a maximum of:
•
•
This information allows you to:
•
•
For information about the fields in the show flows command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) ip firewall
(config) ip routeshow global-portmap
To display the statistics for global portmapping on a CSS, use the global-portmap command.
show global-portmap [all-banks [all-sps|slot number1]
|bank_number [all-sps|slot number1]]Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes except RMON, URQL, and VLAN configuration modes.
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show global-portmap command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show group
To display a collection of groups or the attributes for a specified group, use the show group command. A group is a collection of local servers that initiate flows from within the local web farm.
show group {group_name {portmap}}
Syntax Description
group_name
Displays the attributes for a specified group
portmap
Displays the portmapping for the group
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
If you are in group mode, the show group command displays the attributes for the current group.
The show group command with no option displays a collection of groups and their attributes.
For information about the fields in the show group command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) group
(config-group) zero allshow gsdb
To display global sticky database (GSDB) statistics, use the show gsdb command.
show gsdb
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show gsdb command functions only on a Proximity Database CSS.
To reset the statistics to zero, use the (config) gsdb zero command.
For information about the fields in the show gsdb command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show gsdb-interface
To display statistics for the global sticky database (GSDB) interface on the DNS server CSS, use the show gsdb-interface command.
show gsdb-interface
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show gsdb-interface command is part of the Enhanced feature set and is available in all modes. This command is not available on a Proximity database (PDB) or a GSDB.
To reset the statistics to zero, use the (config) gsdb-interface zero command.
For information about the fields in the show gsdb-interface command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show header-field-group
To display the configuration for all header-field groups or a specific group, use the show header-field-group command.
show header-field-group {all|name}
Syntax Description
all
Displays detailed information about all configured header-field groups
name
Displays detailed information about a specified header-field group
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show header-field-group command with no option displays a summary of all configured header-field groups.
For information about the fields in the show header-field-group command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) header-field-group
(config-header-field-group) description
(config-header-field-group) header-fieldshow history
To display the session command history, use the show history command. The command-line history buffer stores CLI commands that you previously entered.
show history
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show installed-software
To display a list of currently installed CSS software versions on the CSS disk or the maximum number of software versions you can install on the disk, use the show installed-software command. If you have an 11500 series CSS with two disks, you can display the software on either disk.
show installed-software {disk_slot|version-limit}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show installed-software command with no option displays a list of currently installed software on the CSS disk.
Related Commands
show interface
To display information for all interfaces or a specific interface, use the show interface command. The interfaces include Ethernet, circuit, and console interfaces.
show interface {interface_name}
Syntax Description
interface_name
The specific interface in the CSS. To see a list of interfaces in the CSS, enter:
# show interface ?
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show interface command with no option displays information about all interfaces in the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show interface command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
show ip config
To display IP global configuration parameters, use the show ip config command. The parameters shows the state (enabled or disabled) of the source route option, forward IP broadcasts, record route option, and IP route change logging. It also shows the value for the orphaned route timer and the type of Multiple Equal Cost Path algorithm.
show ip config
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ip config command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show ip firewall
To display the configured values of the IP firewall keepalive timeout and the state of each firewall path configured on the CSS, use the show ip firewall command. The display includes the IP firewall keepalive timeout, firewall index, current state of the connection to the remote switch, next hop IP address, remote firewall IP address, length of time since the last keepalive message was transmitted, and length of time since the last keepalive message was transmitted.
show ip firewall
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ip firewall command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show ip interfaces
To display configured IP interfaces, use the show ip interfaces command. The display includes the circuit name and state, IP address, network mask, broadcast address, redundancy, Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) settings, and RIP settings.
show ip interfaces
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ip interfaces command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show ip routes
To display all or specified IP routing information, use the show ip routes command.
show ip routes {local|firewall|ospf|rip|static|summary|ip_or_host
{to ip_or_host|mask_or_prefix}}Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show ip routes command with no option displays all routes on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show ip routes command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show ip statistics
To display the aggregate TCP statistics for the CSS, use the show ip statistics command. These statistics include UDP, TCP, ICMP, and ARP statistics.
show ip statistics
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ip statistics command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show ip summary
To display a summary of IP global statistics, use the show ip summary command. The statistics include data on reachable and total routes, reachable and total hosts, memory in use for each, and total IP routing memory in use.
show ip summary
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ip summary command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show isc-ports
To display the Inter-Switch Communications (ISC) configuration on the 11500 series CSS, use the show isc-ports command.
show isc-ports
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show isc-ports command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-if) isc-port-one
(config-if) isc-port-twoshow keepalive
To display keepalive status and configuration information for all keepalives or a specified keepalive, use the show keepalive command.
show keepalive {name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show keepalive command with no option displays information for all keepalives.
For information about the fields in the show keepalive command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show keepalive-summary
To display summary information for all keepalives, use the show keepalive-summary. This information includes the name, status, and IP address.
show keepalive-summary
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show lines
To display currently connected lines or sessions, use the show lines command. A connected line is a console or Telnet session.
show lines
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show lines command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
show load
To display the global load configuration on the CSS and the load information for services, use the show load command.
show load
Command Modes
SuperUser
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show load command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show log
To send the log activity to your current session, or display the contents in a log or trap log file, use the show log command.
show log {log_filename {tail lines} {line-numbers}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser and all configuration modes
Usage Guidelines
The show log command with no option sends the log activity to your current session. Press any key to stop sending the activity. This command performs the same function as (config) logging line. Note that you cannot run these commands at the same time.
Related Commands
clear
copy log
snmp trap-type genericshow log-list
To display a list of all log files, use the show log-list command.
show log-list
Command Modes
SuperUser and all configuration modes
show log-state
To display the state of logging for CSS facilities, use the show log-state command.
show log-state
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show map
To display the mapping configuration of the two disks (slot 0 and slot 1) in an 11500 series CSS, use the show map command. This command displays the disk assignment of primary-boot record, secondary-boot record, core dump files, and logging output.
show map
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show mibii
To display the extended 64-bit MIB-II statistics for all interfaces or a specific interface in the CSS, use the show mibii command. The Enterprise ap64Stats MIB defines these statistics. To display the RFC1213 32-bit statistics, include the -32 suffix.
show mibii{-32} {interface_name}
Syntax Description
-32
Displays the RFC1213 32-bit statistics.
interface_name
The name of an interface. To see a list of interfaces in the CSS, enter:
# show mibii ?
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The Gigabit Ethernet module port statistics are an aggregation of all ports on the module.
For information about the fields in the show mibii command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show noflow-portmap
To display statistics for noflow portmapping on a CSS, use the show noflow-portmap command.
show noflow-portmap [all-sps|slot number]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes except RMON, URQL, and VLAN configuration modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show noflow-portmap command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show nql
To display the table entries of the IP addresses for all Network Qualifier Lists (NQLs) or a specified NQL, use the show nql command. An NQL is a list of subnet and host IP addresses used in ACL clauses.
show nql {nql_name}
Syntax Description
nql_name
The name of the NQL. Enter a case-sensitive unquoted text string with no spaces. To see a list of existing NQL names, enter:
# show nql ?
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
If you enter show nql command in NQL mode, only the addresses for the current NQL is displayed.
The show nql command with no option displays entries for all NQLs.
For information about the fields in the show nql command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show ospf
To display Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) information, use the show ospf command.
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ospf command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) ospf
(config-circuit-ip) ospfshow owner
To display the configuration information and statistics for an owner, use the show owner command. An owner is an entity that owns Web content and is using the CSS to manage access to that content.
show owner {owner_name {statistics}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
ACL, Circuit, Global, Group, Interface, Service, SuperUser, and User modes
Usage Guidelines
The show owner command with no option displays configuration information for all owners.
The show owner owner_name command displays configuration information for the specified owner.
For information about the fields in the show owner command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show phy
To display duplex and speed values for all physical interfaces or a specific interface, use the show phy command.
show phy {interface}
Syntax Description
interface
The name of the physical interface. Enter a case-sensitive unquoted text string. To see a list of interfaces, enter:
# show phy ?
Command Modes
All modes
Examples
The show phy command with no option displays duplex and speed values for all physical interfaces in the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show phy command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show profile
To display the running user profile, use the show profile command.
show profile
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show proximity
To display an activity summary of the proximity database, use the show proximity command.
show proximity
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity command functions only on a Proximity Database CSS.
For information about the fields in the show proximity command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
show proximity assign
To display the metric assignment of all zones or for a configured IP address range, use the show proximity assign command.
show proximity assign {ip_address ip_prefix}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity assign command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
For information about the fields in the show proximity assign command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show proximity cache
To display the current state of the cache, use the show proximity cache command. This information includes the current cache configuration, entries present, and the cache effectiveness, as related to the percentage of hits.
show proximity cache {all|ip_address ip_prefix}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity cache command with no option displays statistics and configuration information about the cache.
This command is available on a CSS with the Enhanced feature set.
For information about the fields in the show proximity cache command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) proximity cache-size
show proximity metric
To view the metrics associated with client IP addresses, use the show proximity metric command. This command provides output on a Proximity Database and DNS CSS, however, the outputs are not the same. The PDB arranges the order of the output by zone number. The PDNS arranges the order of the output by the metric value.
show proximity metric ip_address {ip_prefix {aggregate}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show proximity metric command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show proximity probe rtt statistics
To view the Round-Trip Time (RTT) probe module statistics, use the show proximity probe rtt statistics command.
show proximity probe rtt statistics
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity probe rtt statistics command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
For information about the fields in the show proximity probe rtt statistics command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
proximity probe rtt interval
proximity probe rtt method
proximity probe rtt samples
proximity probe rtt tcp-portsshow proximity refine
To display information pertaining to a refinement operation in progress for entries in the Proximity Database, use the show proximity refine command. The database manager divides the entries into three classes, N1, N2, and N3. N1 has the most activity, containing the most popular entries. N2 has midlevel activity. N3 contains the least popular entries.
show proximity refine
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity refine command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
For information about the fields in the show proximity refine command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show proximity statistics
To view statistics associated with client IP addresses, use the show proximity statistics command.
show proximity statistics ip_address {ip_prefix {aggregate}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity statistics command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
For information about the fields in the show proximity statistics command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
show proximity zone
To view the state information for all zones or a specified zone, use the show proximity zone command. This command is similar to the show zone command except it provides information from the perspective of the Proximity Database.
show proximity zone {statistics} {number}
Syntax Description
statistics
Displays information about the blocks sent and received for a peer for all zones.
number
Displays the state information for a specific zone. Enter a number from 0 to 15.
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show proximity zone command is functional only on a Proximity Database CSS.
For information about the fields in the show proximity zone command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
show publisher
To display the operational status of all or specific publishing service and content information, use the show publisher command.
show publisher {publisher_name {content {verbose}}}
Syntax Description
publisher_name
The name of the publishing service
content
The name of the content for the publishing service
verbose
Displays more detailed content information
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show publisher command with no option displays the operational status of all publishing services.
For information about the fields in the show publisher command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show radius config
To display CSS configuration information for the primary and secondary RADIUS servers, use the show radius config command.
show radius config [all|primary|secondary]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show radius config command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show radius stat
To display authentication statistics for the primary and secondary RADIUS servers, use the show radius stat command.
show radius stat [all|primary|secondary]
Syntax Description
all
Displays statistics for the primary and secondary RADIUS servers
primary
Displays statistics for the primary RADIUS server
secondary
Displays statistics for the secondary RADIUS server
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show radius stats command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show redundancy
To display CSS-to-CSS redundancy, use the show redundancy command.
show redundancy
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show redundancy command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
redundancy force-master
(config-if) redundancy-phy
(config) ip redundancy
(config-circuit) redundancy
(config-circuit-ip) redundancy-protocol
(config-service) type redundancy-upshow redundant-interfaces
To display a list of all redundant virtual interfaces configured on the CSS, use the show redundant-interfaces command. You can provide an interface IP address option to display only the virtual interfaces present on a particular interface. You can also include a virtual router identification (VRID) to display only the virtual interface information for a particular virtual router.
show redundant-interfaces {ip_address {vrid}}
Syntax Description
ip_address
The address for the redundant interface. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1).
vrid
The ID for an existing virtual router.
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show redundant-interfaces command with no option displays all redundant interfaces on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show redundant-interfaces command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-circuit-ip) ip redundant-interface
(config-circuit-ip) ip virtual-routershow redundant-vips
To display a list of all redundant VIPs configured on the CSS, use the show redundant-vips command. You can provide an interface IP address option to display only the VIPs present on a particular interface. You can also include a virtual router identification (VRID) to display only the VIP information for a particular virtual router.
show redundant-vips {ip_address {vrid}}
Syntax Description
ip_address
The address for the redundant interface. Enter an IP address in dotted-decimal notation (for example, 192.168.11.1).
vrid
The ID for an existing virtual router.
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show redundant-vips command with no option displays all redundant VIPs on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show redundant-vips command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-circuit-ip) ip redundant-vip
(config-circuit-ip) ip virtual-routershow remap
To display the configured persistence reset and bypass settings, use the show remap command.
show remap
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show remap command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) bypass persistence
(config) persistence resetshow rip
To display global or interface Routing Information Protocol (RIP) statistics, use the show rip command.
show rip {ip_address|globals|statistics {ip_address}}
Syntax Description
ip_address
The IP address for the RIP interface entry .
globals
Displays the global RIP statistics
statistics
Displays the RIP interface statistics for all RIP interface entries
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show rip command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) rip
(config-circuit-ip) ripshow rmon
To display the extended 64-bit Remote Monitoring (RMON) statistics for a specific Ethernet interface or all Ethernet interfaces in the CSS, use the show rmon command. The Enterprise ap64Stats MIB defines these statistics. To display the RFC1757 32-bit statistics, include the -32 suffix.
show rmon{-32} {interface_name}
Syntax Description
-32
Displays the RFC1757 32-bit statistics.
interface_name
The name of the physical interface. Enter a case-sensitive unquoted text string. To see a list of interfaces, enter:
# show rmon ?
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show mon command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show rmon-history
To display RMON history information for a specific Ethernet interface or all Ethernet interfaces in the CSS, use the show rmon-history command. By default, the CSS maintains two tables of history statistics. One table contains the last
50 samples at 30 second intervals. The other table contains 50 samples at
30 minute intervals.show rmon-history {interface_name {history_control_index}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show rmon-history command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show rule
To display all content rules for a specific owner or all owners, use the show rule command. The screen shows information about the owner and the content rules. If you are in owner mode, the show rule command displays the summary for the current owner.
show rule {owner_name {content_rule_name {acl|all|dns|header-field|hot-list|services|statistics|sticky}}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
Content, global, owner, SuperUser, and User modes
Usage Guidelines
If you are in global, owner, SuperUser, or user mode, the show rule command with no option displays a summary of attributes for content rules for all owners. If you are in owner mode, the show rule command displays the summary for the current owner.
The summary of attributes includes the rule name, owner, state, type, balance, failover, persistence, param-bypass, IP redundancy, Layer 3, Layer 4, URL, and redirect information.
For information about the fields in the show rule command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-owner) content
(config-owner-content) advanced-balance
(config-owner-content) arrowpoint-cookie
(config-owner-content) balance
(config-owner-content) dnsbalance
(config-owner-content) flow-reset-reject
(config-owner-content) hotlist
(config-owner-content) primarySorryServer
(config-owner-content) redirect
(config-owner-content) secondarySorryServer
(config-owner-content) sticky-inact-timeout
(config-owner-content) string
(config-owner-content) zeroshow rule-summary
To display a summary of all content rules for all owners, use the show rule-summary command. The screen shows information about the VIP address, port, protocol, URL, content rule name, and owner.
show rule-summary
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show rule-summary command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
show running-config
To display the running configuration, use the show running-config command.
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Related Commands
show script
To display the files in the script directory or the contents in a specific script, use the show script command.
show script {filename}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
SuperUser and all configuration modes
Related Commands
show service
To display service information, use the show service command.
show service {service_name|summary}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show service command with no option displays information for all services. Similar to the show service summary command, this command also displays the service type, associated content rule, keepalive, the number of state transitions, connections, weight, and load.
If you add a script keepalive to a service, the configured script arguments, any script errors, the script run time, and the use of output parsing appears after the keepalive field.
If you are in service mode, the show service command displays the configuration information for the current service.
For information about the fields in the show service command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
zero service
(config) service
(config-owner-content) zeroshow session-redundant
To display summary Adaptive Session Redundancy (ASR) information about redundant content rules, services, and source groups on the 11500 series CSS, use the show session-redundant command.
show session-redundant [all|rule|service|group]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show session-redundant command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-group) redundant-index
(config-owner-content) redundant-index
(config-service) redundant-indexshow sntp global
To display Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) configuration information on the CSS, use the show sntp global command.
show sntp global
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show sntp global command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show sockets
To display all the socket file descriptors that are currently in use, use the show sockets command.
show sockets
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show sockets command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show sshd
To display information for the Secure Shell Host (SSH) daemon on the CSS, use the show sshd command.
show sshd [config|sessions|versions]
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show sshd command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show ssl
To display SSL information on the CSS, use the show ssl command.
show ssl [associate association_type {name}|files
|flows {slot number}|statistics {component} {slot number}]Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show ssl command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
show ssl-proxy-list
To display information about SSL proxy configuration lists, use the show ssl-proxy-list command. You can display general information about all SSL proxy lists, detailed information about a specific list, or a server in the list.
show ssl-proxy-list {list_name {ssl-server number}}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
Global, Owner, Content, Service, SuperUser, and User
Usage Guidelines
For information on using the show ssl-proxy-list command in ssl-proxy-list configuration mode, see the (ssl-proxy-list) show ssl-proxy-list command.
The show ssl-proxy-list command with no option displays general information about all configured SSL proxy lists on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show ssl-proxy-list command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config) ssl-proxy-list
(ssl-proxy-list) description
(ssl-proxy-list) ssl-servershow startup-config
To display the CSS startup configuration (startup-config), use the show startup-config command. A startup-config contains configuration information that the CSS uses when it reboots.
show startup-config {line-numbers}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the show startup-config command, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show startup-errors
To display errors that occurred when running the startup configuration at initialization time, use the show startup-errors command.
show startup-errors
Command Modes
All modes
show subscriber
To display the operational status of all subscriber services or subscriber services for a specific publishing service, use the show subscriber command.
show subscriber {publisher_name}
Syntax Description
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show subscriber command with no option displays information about all subscriber services.
For information about the fields in the show subscriber command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Advanced Configuration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-service) publisher
(config-service) subscribershow summary
To display the relationship between owners, content rules, and services, use the show summary command.
show sum{mary} {owner_name}
Syntax Description
owner_name
The name of an existing owner. Enter an unquoted string with a maximum length of 32 characters.
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show summary command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Basic Configuration Guide.
show system-resources
To display information about the memory size in a CSS, use the show system-resources command. For a:
•
•
•
show system-resources {cpu_summary}
Syntax Description
cpu_summary
Displays a summary of the CPU utilization by all modules installed in the CSS 11500 series chassis.
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
The show system-resources command with no option displays information about the size of the installed and free memory available on the CSS.
For information about the fields in the show system-resources command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
show tacacs-server
To display the TACACS+ server configuration information, use the show tacacs-server command.
show tacacs-server
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show tacacs-server command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
show trunk
To display VLAN trunk status information on configured Ethernet ports and their associated VLANs, use the show trunk command.
show trunk
Command Modes
All modes
Usage Guidelines
For information about the fields in the show trunk command output, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Related Commands
(config-if) trunk
(config-if) vlan
(config-if-vlan) default-vlanshow uptime
To display the length of time the CSS has been running, use the show uptime command. The time is displayed in hour:minute:second format. For the CSS 11503 or CSS 11506, this command shows how long each module has been running. For the CSS 11800, this command also shows the uptime for each SCM and SFM.
show uptime
Command Modes
All modes
show urql
To display general information about all Uniform Resource Locator Qualifier List (URQL) or detailed information about a specific URQL, use the show urql command.
show urql {name}
Syntax Description
