> Exec Mode Show Commands (D-G)
> This section includes the commands show dhcp through show gtpu-service.
> show dhcp
> Displays counter information pertaining to DHCP functionality based on specific criteria.
> Product
> GGSN, ASN-GW
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show dhcp [ counters | full | summary ] [ all | apn apn_name | callid id | chaddr mac_address | dhcp-service svc_name | imsi imsi | user-address address | msid msid | server server_address | username name ]
> counters
> Displays DHCP counter information.
> full
> Displays all available information pertaining to the criteria specified.
> summary
> Displays a summary of the DHCP statistics.
> all
> Displays counter information for each active PDP context.
> apn apn_name
> Displays information based on a specific APN name.
> apn_name is the name of the APN and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> callid id
> Displays information for a specific call identification number.
> id must be specified as a 4-byte hexadecimal number.
> chaddr mac_address
> Displays information for a specific mobile node.
> mac_address must be MAC address of mobile node.
> dhcp-service svc_name
> Displays information for a specific DHCP service.
> svc_name is the name of the DHCP service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> imsi imsi
> Displays information for a specific International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI).
> imsi is an integer value from 1 to 15 characters.
> user-address address
> Displays information for a specific DHCP-assigned user IP address.
> address is the IP address expressed in dotted-decimal notation.
> msid msid
> Displays information for a specific Mobile Subscriber Identity (MSID).
> msid must be from 1 to 15 digits.
> server server_address
> Displays information for a specific DHCP server.
> server_address is the IP address of the server expressed in dotted-decimal notation.
> username name
> Displays information for a specific subscriber.
> name can be from 1 to 127 alpha and/or numeric characters (including wildcards (‘$’ and ‘*’)) and is case sensitive.
> Usage
> Counters pertaining to DHCP functionality can be displayed as cumulative values or for specific APNs, PDP contexts, servers, or DHCP services.
> Example
> The following command displays DHCP counter information for a DHCP service called DHCP-Gi:
> show dhcp dhcp-service DHCP-Gi
> The following command displays DHCP counter information for a DHCP Call Id 01ca11a2:
> show dhcp call-id 01ca11a2
> The following command displays DHCP information for the specified mobile node:
> show dhcp chaddr 00:05:47:00:37:44
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show dhcp statistics
> Displays DHCP statistics for the specified servers.
> Product
> GGSN, ASN-GW
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show dhcp statistics [ dhcp-service svc_name| server ip_address]
> dhcp-service svc_name
> Displays statistics for a specific DHCP service.
> svc_name is the name of the desired DHCP service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters in length and is case sensitive.
> server ip_address
> Displays statistics for a specific DHCP server.
> ip_address is the IP address of the desired server and must be entered in dotted decimal notation.
> Usage
> Statistics for a single DHCP service or DHCP server can be viewed using the dhcp-service or server keywords respectively.
> Cumulative statistics for all DHCP services and servers within a context can be viewed by executing the command with no keywords from within the context in which they’re configured.
> If this command is issued from within the local context, the statistics displayed will be cumulative for all dhcp servers configured on the system regardless of context.
> Example
> The following command allows you to view statistics for all configured DHCP servers within the context:
> show dhcp statistics
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show dhcp-service
> Displays configuration information for either a specific, or for all DHCP servers configured.
> Product
> GGSN, ASN-GW
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show dhcp-service { all | name svc_name }
> all
> Displays information for all configured DHCP services.
> name svc_name
> Displays information for a specific DHCP service.
> svc_name is the name of the service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> Usage
> This command is used to verify the configuration of one or all DHCP services for monitoring or troubleshooting purposes. he output is a concise listing of DHCP service parameter settings.
> If this command is executed from within the local context with the all keyword, information for all DHCP services configured on the system will be displayed.
> Example
> The following command displays configuration information for a DHCP service called dhcp1:
> show dhcp-service name dhcp1
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show dhcp status
> Displays configuration information for either a specific, or for all DHCP service and servers configured.
> Product
> GGSN, ASN-GW
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show dhcp status [ dhcp-service svc_name] [ server ip_addr]
> all
> Displays information for all configured DHCP services.
> dhcp-service svc_name
> Displays information for a specific DHCP service.
> svc_name is the name of the service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> server ip_address
> Displays status for a specific DHCP server.
> ip_address is the IP address of the desired server and must be entered in dotted decimal notation.
> Usage
> This command is used to show/verify the status or configuration of one or all DHCP services along with count of cumulative leased addresses and addresses leased at that time for monitoring or troubleshooting purposes. The output is a concise listing of DHCP service parameter settings.
> If this command is executed from within the local context with the all keyword, information for all DHCP services configured on the system will be displayed.
> Example
> The following command displays status of a DHCP service called ggsn_dhcp1:
> show dhcp status dhcp-service ggsn_dhcp1
> State shown in display is consolidated across session managers, i.e. for each session manager, DHCP server have a timestamp value associated with its state.
> For a DHCP server, its timestamp value is compared for each session manager and the state associated with the latest value is shown.
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show diameter aaa-statistics
> This command displays Diameter AAA statistics.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter aaa-statistics [ all | group group_name [ server server_name ] | server server_name ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> all
> Displays all available Diameter server statistics.
> group group_name [ server server_name ]
> Displays all Diameter server statistics within the specified AAA group.
> group_name must be the name of a AAA group, and must be a string of 1 through 64 characters in length.
> server_name must be the name of a Diameter server, and must be a string of 1 through 64 characters in length.
> server server_name
> Displays Diameter server statistics for the specified server.
> server_name must be the name of the Diameter server, and must be a string of 1 through 64 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view Diameter AAA statistics.
> Example
> The following command displays all available Diameter server statistics:
> show diameter aaa-statistics all
> show diameter accounting servers aaa-group
> This command displays Diameter accounting server information for a AAA group.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter accounting servers [ aaa-group group_name ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> group_name
> group_name must be the name of a AAA group, and must be a string of 0 through 64 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view Diameter accounting server information for a AAA group.
> Example
> The following command displays Diameter accounting server information for a AAA group named group12:
> show diameter accounting servers aaa-group group12
> show diameter authentication servers aaa-group
> This command displays Diameter Authentication server information for a specified AAA group.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter authentication servers [ aaa-group group_name ]
> group_name
> group_name must be the name of a AAA group, and must be a string of 0 through 64 characters in length.
> Usage
> Use this command to view Diameter authentication server information for a AAA group.
> Example
> The following command displays Diameter authentication server information for a AAA group named group12:
> show diameter authentication servers aaa-group group12
> show diameter endpoint
> This command has been deprecated, and is replaced by the show diameter endpoints command.
> show diameter endpoints
> This command displays the status of Diameter client endpoint(s).
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter endpoints { all | endpoint endpoint_name } [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> all
> Displays status of all Diameter client endpoints.
> endpoint endpoint_name
> Displays status of the specified Diameter client endpoint.
> endpoint_name must be the name of a Diameter endpoint, and must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view the status of Diameter client endpoints.
> If you are in the local context, then all contexts are searched for the specified endpoint(s). Specify all to see all endpoints; otherwise, just the named endpoint will be displayed. If no argument is provided, a summary of all endpoints is displayed.
> Default value: N/A
> Example
> The following command displays status of all Diameter client endpoints.
> show diameter endpoints all
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show diameter message-queue
> This command displays Diameter message queue statistics.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter message-queue counters { inbound | outbound } [ endpoint endpoint_name [ peer-host peer_id [ peer-realm realm_id ] ] | session-id session_id ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> counters { inbound | outbound }
> Specifies the message counters:
> inbound: Specifies Diameter inbound messages
> outbound: Specifies Diameter outbound messages
> endpoint endpoint_name
> Specifies the Diameter endpoint.
> endpoint_name must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> peer-host peer_id
> Specifies the Diameter peer host.
> peer_id must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> peer-realm realm_id
> Specifies the Diameter peer realm.
> realm_id must be a string of 1 through 127 characters in length.
> session-id session_id
> Specifies the session ID.
> session_id must be a string of 1 through 127 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view the count of the messages in the Diameter message queue for specific counter type, session ID, or endpoint, peer host, and peer realm.
> Example
> The following command displays message queue statistics for outbound messages specific to the Diameter endpoint named asr5k.testnetwork.com:
> show diameter message-queue counters outbound endpoint asr5k.testnetwork.com
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show diameter peers
> This command displays Diameter peer information.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter peers [ full | summary ] [ all | [ endpoint endpoint_name ] [ peer-host peer_id ] [ peer-realm realm_id ]+ ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> full
> Displays full details of all or specified Diameter peers.
> summary
> Displays summary details of all or specified Diameter peer(s).
> all
> Displays details of all Diameter peers.
> endpoint endpoint_name
> Displays details of the specified Diameter endpoint.
> endpoint_name must be the origin endpoint value, and must be a string of 1 through 255 characters in length.
> peer-host peer_id
> Displays details of the specified Diameter peer host.
> peer_id must be the peer host value, and must be a string of 1 through to 63 characters in length.
> peer-realm realm_id
> Displays details of the specified Diameter peer realm.
> realm_id must be the Diameter peer realm ID, and must be a string of 1 through 127 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view the details of Diameter peers.
> If you are in the local context, then all contexts are searched for the specified peer(s).
> This is similar to the show subscribers CLI command and supports multiple filter options specified at the same time.
> If filter options are specified (e.g., all, endpoint, etc.), the default is for one line of output to be displayed per peer. Use full to get detailed information per peer, or summary to get summarized information about all matching peers.
> If no filter options are specified, a summary output for all peers is displayed. Use the full option to get detailed information about every peer.
> Default value: N/A
> Example
> The following command details of the Diameter endpoint named endpoint12:
> show diameter peers endpoint endpoint12
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show diameter route status
> This command displays Diameter route health status information.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter route status [ endpoint endpoint_name| full [ endpoint endpoint_name] ] [ host host_name| peer peer_id ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> full
> Displays information of which Diameter clients are using which peer/host combinations.
> endpoint endpoint_name
> Displays detailed information of the specified Diameter client endpoint.
> endpoint_name must be the name of a Diameter endpoint, and must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> host host_name
> Displays information for the specified Diameter host.
> host_name must be the name of a Diameter host, and must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> peer peer_id
> Displays information for the specified Diameter peer.
> peer_id must be the name of a Diameter peer host, and must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view the Diameter route health status.
> The route status displays status of peer/host combinations. Refer to the route-failure CLI command in Diameter Endpoint Configuration mode. When no options are specified, the display will give one line per peer/host combination, indicating how many Diameter clients are using each combination, and for how many clients the combination is available or failed. Specify full to see which Diameter clients are using which peer/host combinations. Specify host or peer to see just combinations with the named host or peer. Specify endpoint to see detailed information about the named Diameter client.
> Default value: N/A
> Example
> The following command displays route health status details of the Diameter client endpoint named endpoint12:
> show diameter route status endpoint endpoint12
> show diameter route table
> This command displays the Diameter routing table.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter route table [ wide ] [ endpoint endpoint_name ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> wide
> Displays the route table information in wide-format.
> endpoint endpoint_name
> Displays the Diameter routing table for the specified endpoint.
> endpoint_name must be the name of a Diameter endpoint, and must be a string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view the status of Diameter client endpoints.
> If you are in the local context, then the route information used by Diameter endpoints in all chassis contexts will be used in the display.
> The route table displays all static and dynamic routes. Refer to the route-entry CLI command in Diameter Endpoint Configuration Mode.
> Default value: N/A
> Example
> The following command displays status of the Diameter client endpoint named endpoint12.
> show diameter route table endpoint endpoint12
> show diameter statistics
> This command displays Diameter peer statistics.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show diameter statistics [ [ proxy ] endpoint endpoint_name [ peer-host peer_id [ peer-realm realm_id ] ] ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> endpoint endpoint_name
> Displays statistics for the specified DIameter endpoint.
> endpoint_name must be the name of a Diameter endpoint, and must be an alpha and/or numeric string of 1 through 63 characters in length.
> peer-host peer_id
> Displays statistics for the specified Diameter host peer.
> peer_id must be an alpha and/or numeric string of 1 through 255 characters in length.
> peer-realm realm_id
> Displays statistics for the specified Diameter peer realm.
> realm_id must be an alpha and/or numeric string of 1 through 127 characters in length.
> proxy
> Displays proxy related statistics.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Specifies that output of this command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send the output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to view Diameter statistics for the specified endpoint or proxy.
> Example
> The following command displays Diameter peer statistics for the endpoint named endpoint12:
> show diameter statistics endpoint endpoint12
> show dns-client
> Displays DNS cache and/or statistics for a specified DNS client.
> Product
> P-CSCF, SIP Proxy, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show dns-client { cache client name [ query-name nam e | query-type { A | SRV } ] | statistics client name } [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> cache client name [ query-name name | query-type { A | SRV } ]
> Specifies that the cache for the defined DNS client is to be displayed.
> name: Defines the name of the DNS client whose cache is to be displayed. name must be an existing DNS client and be from 1 to 255 alpha and/or numeric characters in length.
> query-name name: Filters DNS results based on the domain name. name must be from 1 to 255 characters in length. name is the domain name used to perform the DNS query. name is different from the actual domain name which is resolved. For example, to resolve the SIP server for service.com, the query name is _sip._udp.service.com and the query type is SRV.
> query-type:

> • | A: Filters DNS results based on domain IP address records (A records).

> • | SRV: Filters DNS results based on service host records (SRV records).

> statistics client name
> Specifies that statistics for the defined DNS client are to be cleared.
> name: Defines the name of the DNS client whose statistics are to be displayed. name must be an existing DNS client and be from 1 to 255 alpha and/or numeric characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Cisco ASR 5000 Series Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to display DNS cache and/or statistics for a specified DNS client.
> Example
> The following command displays statistics for a DNS client named domain1.com:
> show dns-client statistics client domain1.com
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show dynamic-policy statistics
> Displays policy control and charging (PCC) statistics from the interface communicating with the PCRF (Gx(x)).
> Product
> HSGW, PDSN, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show dynamic-policy statistics { hsgw-service name | pdsn-service name | sgw-service name }
> hsgw-service name
> Displays policy control and charging statistics from the Gxa interface communicating with the PCRF. name must be an existing HSGW service name and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters.
> pdsn-service name
> Displays policy control and charging statistics from the Gx interface communicating with the PCRF. name must be an existing PDSN service name and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters.
> sgw-service name
> Displays policy control and charging statistics from the Gxc interface communicating with the PCRF. name must be an existing S-GW service name and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters.
> Usage
> Use this command to display PCC statistics for the specified service and its Gx interface communicating with the PCRF.
> Example
> The following command displays PCC statistics for a PDSN service named cdma4:
> show dynamic-policy statistics pdsn-service cdma4
> show egtpc peers
> Displays information about eGTP-C peers.
> Product
> MME, P-GW, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show egtpc peers [ address ip_address | egtp-service name [ address ip_address ] | interface { mme [ address ip_address ] | pgw-ingress [ address ip_address ] | sgw-egress [ address ip_address ] | sgw-ingress [ address ip_address ] } ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> address ip_address
> Displays information about a specific eGTP-C peer based on the IP address of the peer. ip_address must be an existing eGTP-C peer and be expressed in IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
> egtp-service name [ address ip_address ]
> Displays information about eGTP-C peers associated with a specific service. name must be an existing egtp-service and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters.
> address ip_address: Additionally, the results can be filtered based on the IP address associated with the service. ip_address must be an existing eGTP-C peer and be expressed in IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
> interface { mme [ address ip_address ] | pgw-ingress [ address ip_address ] | sgw-egress [ address ip_address ] | sgw-ingress [ address ip_address ] }
> Displays information about eGTP-C peers associated with the service interface configured on this system.
> mme [ address ip_address ]: Displays information about eGTP-C MME peers associated with the service interface configured on this system. Additionally, the results can be filtered based on the IP address associated with the MME peer. ip_address must be an existing MME peer and be expressed in IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
> pgw-ingress [ address ip_address ]: Displays information about eGTP-C P-GW ingress peers associated with the service interface configured on this system. Additionally, the results can be filtered based on the IP address associated with the P-GW ingress peer. ip_address must be an existing P-GW ingress peer and be expressed in IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
> sgw-egress [ address ip_address ]: Displays information about eGTP-C S-GW egress peers associated with the service interface configured on this system. Additionally, the results can be filtered based on the IP address associated with the S-GW egress peer. ip_address must be an existing S-GW egress peer and be expressed in IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
> sgw-ingress [ address ip_address ]: Displays information about eGTP-C S-GW ingress peers associated with the service interface configured on this system. Additionally, the results can be filtered based on the IP address associated with the S-GW ingress peer. ip_address must be an existing S-GW ingress peer and be expressed in IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on using the grep and more commands, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter.
> Usage
> Use this command to display information about eGTP-C peers associated with the service interface configured on this system. The output contains the following information about the peer:

> • | Status of the peer

> • | Echo status

> • | Restart counter status

> • | Peer restart counter knowledge

> • | Service ID

> • | Peer IP address

> • | Current sessions

> • | Maximum sessions

> Important: The primary command, show egtpc peers, when entered without additional keywords, displays information for all peers associated with the service operating on this system.
> Example
> The following command returns an output for an eGTP-C S-GW egress peers associated with the service interface configured on this system with an IP address of 1.2.3.4:
> show egtpc peers interface sgw-egress address 1.2.3.4
> The following command returns an output for an eGTP-C MME peer associated with the service interface configured on this system with an IP address of 1.2.3.4:
> show egtpc peers interface mme address 1.2.3.4
> show egtp-service
> Displays configuration information for evolved GPRS Tunneling Protocol (eGTP) services on this system.
> Product
> MME, P-GW, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show egtp-service { all | name service_name } [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> all
> Displays configuration information for all eGTP services configured on this system.
> name service_name
> Displays configuration information for a specific eGTP service configured on this system.
> service_name must be an existing eGTP service, and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of the grep and more commands, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of Chapter 1 of the Command Line Interface Reference Guide.
> Usage
> Use this command to view configuration information for eGTP services on this system.
> Example
> The following command displays service statistics for the eGTP service named egtp1:
> show egtp-service name egtp1
> show egtpc sessions
> Displays eGTP-C session information.
> Product
> MME, P-GW, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show egtpc sessions [ egtp-service name | interface { mme | pgw-ingress | sgw-egress | sgw-ingress } ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> egtp-service name
> Displays information about eGTP-C sessions associated with a specific service. name must be an existing egtp-service and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters.
> interface { mme | pgw-ingress | sgw-egress | sgw-ingress }
> Displays information about eGTP-C sessions associated with the service interface configured on this system.
> mme: Displays information about eGTP-C sessions associated with the MME interface configured on this system.
> pgw-ingress: Displays information about eGTP-C sessions associated with the P-GW ingress interface configured on this system.
> sgw-egress: Displays information about eGTP-C sessions associated with the S-GW egress interface configured on this system.
> sgw-ingress: Displays information about eGTP-C sessions associated with the S-GW ingress interface configured on this system.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on using the grep and more commands, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter.
> Usage
> Use this command to display session information for a specific eGTP service or for sessions associated with an interface type configured on this system.
> Example
> The following command displays eGTP-C session information for sessions associated with all P-GW ingress interfaces configured on this system:
> show egtpc sessions interface pgw-ingress
> The following command displays eGTP-C session information for sessions associated with all MME interfaces configured on this system:
> show egtpc sessions interface mme
> show egtpc statistics
> Displays evolved GPRS Tunneling Protocol Control (eGTP-C) plane statistics for a specific service name or interface type.
> Product
> MME, P-GW, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show egtpc statistics [ egtp-service name | interface { mme | pgw-ingress | sgw-egress | sgw-ingess } | mme-address ip_address | pgw-address ip_address | sgw-address ip_address ] [ verbose ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> egtp-service name
> Displays statistics for a specific eGTP service configured on this system.
> service_name must be an existing eGTP service, and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters in length.
> interface { mme | pgw-ingress | sgw-egress | sgw-ingess }
> mme: Displays eGTP-C statisitics for all MME interfaces.
> pgw-ingress: Displays eGTP-C statisitics for all eGTP P-GW ingress interfaces.
> sgw-egress: Displays eGTP-C statisitics for all eGTP S-GW egress interfaces.
> sgw-ingress: Displays eGTP-C statisitics for all eGTP S-GW ingress interfaces.
> mme-address ip_address
> Displays eGTP-C statistics for a specific MME IP address. ip_address must be an existing MME IP address and be expressed in dotted decimal notation.
> pgw-address ip_address
> Displays eGTP-C statistics for a specific P-GW IP address. ip_address must be an existing MME IP address and be expressed in dotted decimal notation.
> sgw-address ip_address
> Displays eGTP-C statistics for a specific S-GW IP address. ip_address must be an existing MME IP address and be expressed in dotted decimal notation.
> verbose
> Displays the maximum amount of detail available for this commands output. If this option is not specified, the output is truncated to a more concise level.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on using the grep and more commands, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter.
> Usage
> Use this command to display evolved GPRS Tunneling Protocol Control (eGTPC) plane statistics for a specific service name or interface type.
> Example
> The following command displays eGTPC statistics for interfaces configured as S-GW ingress interfaces:
> show egtpc statistics interface sgw-ingess
> The following command displays eGTP-C session information for sessions associated with all MME interfaces configured on this system:
> show egtpc sessions interface mme
> show external-inline-servers
> This command is obsolete.
> show fa-service
> Displays information on configured foreign agent services.
> Product
> PDSN, GGSN, ASN-GW
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show fa-service { all | name fa_name } [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> all | name fa_name
> all: indicates information on all foreign agent services is to be displayed.
> name fa_name: indicates only the information for the FA service specified as fa_name is to be displayed.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Cisco ASR 5000 Series Platforms Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Display foreign agent service configuration information.
> Example
> The following commands display information on the FA service sampleService and all services, respectively.
> show fa-service name sampleService show fa-service all
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show fans
> Displays the current control status, speed, and temperature for the upper and lower fans.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show fans [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Cisco ASR 500 Series Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> View the fan information to verify system hardware status as necessary.
> Example
> The following command displays information regarding the cooling fans in the system:
> show fans
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show file
> Displays the contents of the file specified. The contents are paginated as if it were normal ASCII output.
> Product
> All
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show fileurl url [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> url url
> Specifies the location of a file to display. url may refer to a local or a remote file. url must be entered using one of the following formats:

> • | ASR 5000:

> • | [ file: ]{ /flash | /pcmcia1 | /hd }[ /directory ]/file_name

> • | tftp://{ host[ :port# ] }[ /directory ]/file_name

> • | [ http: | ftp: | sftp: ]//[ username[ :password ]@ ] { host }[ :port# ][ /directory ]/file_name

> Important: Use of the SMC hard drive is not supported in this release.
> directory is the directory name.
> filename is the actual file of interest.
> username is the user to be authenticated.
> password is the password to use for authentication.
> host is the IP address or host name of the server.
> port# is the logical port number that the communication protocol is to use.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Cisco ASR 500 Series Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Display the contents of files to view such information as log data, trace information, etc.
> Example
> The following will display the contents of the local file /pub/log.txt.
> show file //pcmcia1/pub/log.txt
> The following command will display the contents of the file /pub/log.txt on remote host remoteABC.
> show file ftp://remoteABC/pub/log.txt
> show firewall flows
> This command is obsolete.
> show firewall ruledef
> This command is obsolete.
> show firewall statistics
> This command is obsolete.
> show freeze-ptmsi imsi
> Displays the P-TMSI (packet-temporary mobile subscriber identify) corresponding to the IMSI (international mobile subscriber identity) that has entered a frozen state after the purge timeout timer expires.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show freeze-ptmsi imsi imsi_num
> imsi imsi_num
> Specifies the IMSI that has been frozen. The first three digits are the MCC (mobile country code). The next two or three digits are the MNC (mobile network code). The remaining digits are the MSIN ( mobile station identification number).
> imsi_num: Enter a sequence of up to 15 digits.
> Usage
> This command enables the operator to know whether a frozen IMSI has an associated P-TMSI.
> Example
> The following command displays the P-TMSI corresponding to a frozen IMSI:
> show freeze-ptmsi imsi 262090426000194
> show ggsn-service
> Displays configuration information for GGSN services on the system.
> Product
> GGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show ggsn-service { all | name ggsn_svc_name}[ | { grep grep_options| more }]
> all
> Displays information for all GGSN services configured with the given context.
> name ggsn_svc_name
> Specifies the name of a specific GGSN service for which to display information.
> ggsn_svc_name is the name of a configured GGSN service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For more information on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> This command is used to verify the configuration of one or all GGSN services for monitoring or troubleshooting purposes. The output is a concise listing of GGSN service parameter settings.
> If this command is executed from within the local context with the all keyword, information for all GGSN services configured on the system will be displayed.
> Example
> The following command displays configuration information for a GGSN service called ggsn1:
> show ggsn-service name ggsn1
> show ggsn-service sgsn-table
> This new command is the only way to list all SGSNs by IP address and show the current number of subscribers to each SGSN.
> Product
> GGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show ggsn-service sgsn-table
> Usage
> While there are existing commands to show SGSN subscriber information, this new command is the only way to list all SGSNs by IP address and show the current number of subscribers to each SGSN.
> Example
> The following command will bring up a table showing the current active/inactive status, IP address, reboots/restarts and SGSN users.
> show ggsn-service sgsn-table
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show global-title-translation
> Displays configuration information for the global title translation (GTT).
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show global-title-translation { address-map name| association name}
> address-map name
> Displays GTT database. name must be a unique identification comprised of 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters.
> association name
> Displays GTT association list.
> name must be a unique identification comprised of 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters.
> Usage
> This command displays the configuration for the GTT.
> Example
> The following command displays the address map called gtt-ad1.
> show global-title-translation address-map gtt-ad1
> show gmm-sm statistics
> This command displays statistics for the GPRS Mobility Management and Session Management (GMM/SM) configuration of the system’s SGSN service. GMM/SM supports mobility to allow the SGSN to know the location of a Mobile Station (MS) at any time and to activate, modify and deactivate the PDP sessions required by the MS for user data transfer.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gmm-sm statistics [ gmm-only | sm-only ] [ gprs-service srvc_name [ nsei nse_id | routing-area mcc mcc_id mnc mnc_id lac lac_id rac rac_id ] ] | [ sgsn-service srvc_name [ rnc mcc mcc mcc_id mnc mnc_id rnc-id rnc_id | routing areamcc mcc_id mnc mnc_id lac lac_id rac rac_id ] ] [ verbose ] [ | { grep grep_options| more } ]
> gmm-only
> Enter this keyword to display only GPRS mobility management (GMM) information for other specified keyword parameters for the current context.
> sm-only
> Enter this keyword to display only session management (SM) information for other specified keyword parameters for the current context.
> gprs-service srvc_name
> Enter this keyword to display the statistics for the specified GPRS service. The display request can be narrowed by adding additional keywords.
> srvc_name must be an alphanumeric string of 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters.
> nsei
> Enter this keyword to display the GMM/SM session statistics for the identified network service entity (NSEI).
> sgsn-service srvc_name
> Enter this keyword to display the statistics for the specified SGSN service. The display request can be narrowed by adding additional keywords.
> srvc_name must be an alphanumeric string of 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters.
> rnc
> Enter this keyword to fine-tune the display of the GMM/SM session statistics just for the specified ( rnc-id) radio network controller (RNC).
> rnc-id rnc_id
> Enter this keyword to identify the specific RNC.
> rnc_id must be an integer from 0 through 4095.
> routing-area mcc mcc_id mnc mnc_id lac lac_id rac rac_id
> Enter the routing-area keyword to fine-tune the display of the GMM/SM session statistics for a specified routing area (RA) identified by the MCC, MNC, LAC and RAC.
> mcc mcc_id
> Enter this keyword to specify the mobile country code (MCC) as part of the identification of the RNC or RA.
> mcc_id must be an integer from 100 through 999.
> mnc mnc_id
> Enter this keyword to specify the mobile network code (MNC) as part of the identification of the RNC or RA.
> mnc_id must be an integer from 00 through 999.
> lac lac_id
> Enter this keyword to specify the location area code (LAC) as part of the identification of the RNC or RA.
> lac_id must be an integer from 1 through 65535.
> rac rac_id
> Enter this keyword to specify the routing area code (RAC) as part of the identification of the RNC or RA.
> rac_id must be an integer from 1 through 255.
> verbose
> This keyword displays all possible statistics for specified command or keyword.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For more information on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to display usage statistics for the GMM/SM session configurations for SGSN services, including a BSC’s attaches, activations, and throughput.
> Example
> The following command displays GMM/SM statistics for a specific routing area defined for the GPRS service:
> show gmm-sm statistics gprs-service gprs1 routing-area mcc 123 mcc 131 lac 24 rac 11
> The following command displays all possible information for GMM/SM statistics:
> show gmm-sm statistics verbose
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gprs-service
> Displays the statistics of GPRS service(s) configured in a given context on the system.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gprs-service { all | name gprs_srvc_name} [ | { grep grep_options| more }]
> all
> Displays information for all GPRS services configured with the given context.
> name gprs_srvc_name
> Specifies the name of a specific GRPS service for which information is to be displayed.
> gprs_srvc_name is the name of a configured GPRS service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For more information on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> This command is used to verify the configuration of one or all GPRS services for monitoring or troubleshooting purposes. The output is a concise listing of GPRS service parameter settings.
> If this command is executed from within the local context with the all keyword, information for all GPRS services configured on the system will be displayed.
> Example
> The following command displays configuration information for all GPRS services configured in this context:
> show gprs-service all
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gs-service
> Displays configuration information and statistics for Gs service configured on system.
> Product
> SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gs-service { all | name svc_name} [ | { grep grep_options| more }]
> all
> Displays information for all Gs services configured with in the given context.
> name svc_name
> Specifies the name of a specific Gs service for which to display information.
> svc_name is the name of a configured Gs service and can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For more information on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> This command is used to verify the configuration of one or all Gs services for monitoring or troubleshooting purposes.
> If this command is executed from within the local context with the all keyword, information for all Gs services configured on the system will be displayed.
> Example
> The following command displays configuration information for all Gs services configured on a system:
> show gs-service all
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpc
> Displays GTPv0, GTPv1-C, GTPv1-U information with filtering options.
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpc [ full | counters | summary ] { all | apn apn_name| imsi imsi_value[ nsapi nsapi_value] | callid callid| sgsn-address ip_address| ggsn-service ggsn_name| user-address ip_address| username username}
> [ full | counters | summary ]
> Specifies the level of information to be displayed. The following levels can be used:

> • | full: Indicates detailed information is to be displayed.

> • | counters: Indicates the output is to include the statistic counters.

> • | summary: Indicates only summary information is to be displayed.

> { all | apn apn_name | imsi imsi_value [ nsapi nsapi_value ] | callid callid | sgsn-address ip_address | ggsn-service ggsn_name | user-address ip_address | username username }
> Specifies the filter criteria used when displaying GTP information. The following filters can be used:

> • | all: Specifies that all available information is to be displayed.

> • | apn apn_name: Specifies that GTP information for a particular APN will be displayed. apn_name can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.

> • | imsi imsi_value [ nsapi nsapi_value ]: Specifies that GTP information will be displayed for a particular International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI). imsi_value is an integer value from 1 to 15 characters. Optionally, the IMSI could be further filtered by specifying a particular PDP context using the Network Service Access Point Identifier (NSAPI). nsapi_value is an integer value from 5 to 15.

> • | callid callid: Specifies that GTP information will be displayed for a particular call identification number. callid must be specified as a 4-byte hexadecimal number.

> • | sgsn-address ip_address: Specifies that GTP information for a particular SGSN will be displayed. ip_address is the address of the SGSN in dotted decimal notation.

> • | ggsn-service ggsn_name: Specifies that GTP information for a particular GGSN service will be displayed. ggsn_name can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.

> • | user-address ip_address: Specifies that GTP information for a particular user address will be displayed. ip_address is the address of the user’s PDP context in dotted decimal notation.

> • | username username: Specifies that GTP information for a particular username will be displayed. username can be from 1 to 127 alpha and/or numeric characters (including wildcards (‘$’ and ‘*’)) and is case sensitive.

> Usage
> This command displays statistics for every GTP message type based on the filter criteria. This information is useful for system monitoring or troubleshooting.
> Example
> The following command displays GTPC counters for a GGSN service named ggsn1:
> show gtpc counters ggsn-service ggsn1
> The following command displays GTPC full information:
> show gtpc full
> The following command displays GTPC summary information for a specific call identification number of 05f62f34:
> show gtpc summary callid 05f62f34
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpc statistics
> Display GTPv0, GTPv1-C, GTPv1-U statistics with filtering options.
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpc statistics [ apn-name apn_name] [ custom1| custom2] [sgsn-address address] [ ggsn-service svc_name] [ verbose ]
> apn-name apn_name
> Specifies that GTP statistics for a particular APN will be displayed.
> apn_name can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> custom1
> Displays the statistics of GTP-C messages for preservation mode and free of charge service.
> This keyword is customer-specific license enabled and used for Preservation-Mode and Free-of-Charge Service which are enabled under customer-specific license. For more information on this support, contact your local representative.
> custom2
> Displays the statistics of GTP-C messages for overcharging protection on loss of radio coverage for a GGSN service.
> This keyword is feature-specific license enabled and used for subscriber overcharging protection on loss of radio coverage at the GGSN service. For more information on this support, contact your local representative.
> sgsn-address address
> Specifies that GTP statistics for a particular SGSN will be displayed.
> address is the address of the SGSN in dotted decimal notation.
> ggsn-service svc_name
> Specifies that GTP statistics for a particular GGSN service will be displayed.
> ggsn_name can be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters and is case sensitive.
> verbose
> Specifies that detailed statistics will be displayed.
> Usage
> The information displayed by this command consists of session statistics such as the number of currently active sessions categorized by PDP context type, and statistics for every GTP message type. The statistics are cumulative.
> If the verbose keyword is used, additional information will be displayed such as statistics for every type of error code.
> Example
> The following command displays verbose GTP statistics:
> show gtpc statistics verbose
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpp accounting
> Displays information on the GPRS Tunneling Protocol Prime (GTPP).
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpp accounting servers
> Usage
> This command is used to view the status of GTPP accounting servers configured within a context for monitoring or troubleshooting purposes.
> If this command is issued from within the local context, a information for all GTPP accounting servers configured on the system is displayed regardless of context.
> Example
> The following command displays the status of and information on configured GTPP accounting servers:
> show gtpp accounting servers
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpp counters
> Displays GTPP counters for configured charging gateway functions (CGFs) within the given context.
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpp counters { all | cgf-address cgf_address}
> all
> Displays counters for all CGFs configured within the context.
> cgf-address cgf_address
> Displays counters for a specific CGF.
> cgf_address is the IP address of the CGF expressed in dotted decimal notation.
> Usage
> Counters for a single CGF can be viewed using the cgf-address keyword. Counters for all CGFs in the context can be viewed by entering the command with the all keyword.
> If this command is issued from within the local context and no CGF-address is specified, the counters displayed will be cumulative for all CGFs configured on the system regardless of context.
> Example
> The following command displays counters for all CGF:
> show gtpp counters all
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpp group
> Displays information pertaining to the configured GTPP storage server group.
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpp group [name gtpp_group_name| all] ] [ | { grep grep_options| more }]
> name gtpp_group_name
> Displays information and CDR statistics of the GTPP server group named gtpp_group_name.
> gtpp_group_name is name of the configured/default GTPP storage server group.
> all
> Displays statistics of all configured GTPP storage server group including default group.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For more information on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Use this command to display the CDR statistics on the basis of GTPP server groups. It shows the information for all or specific GTPP server group configured in the context from which this command is issued.
> Example
> The following command displays the status of the GTPP server group backup server configured in a context called GTPP_Group1:
> show gtpp group name GTPP_Group1
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpp statistics
> Displays GTPP statistics for configured CGFs within the context.
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpp statistics [ cgf-address cgf_address ]
> cgf-address cgf_address
> Specifies the IP address of a specific CGF for which to display statistics and is express in dotted decimal notation.
> Usage
> Statistics for a single CGF can be viewed by specifying its IP address. Statistics for all CGFs in the context can be viewed by not specifying an IP address.
> If this command is issued from within the local context, the statistics displayed will be cumulative for all CGFs configured on the system regardless of context.
> Example
> The following command displays statistics for a CGF with an IP address of 192.168.1.14:
> show gtpp statistics cgf-address 192.168.1.14
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpp storage-server
> Displays information pertaining to the configured GTPP storage server.
> Product
> GGSN, SGSN
> Privilege
> Security Administrator, Administrator, Operator, Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpp storage-server [ counters { all | group name name} | group name name| local file { counters { all | group name name} | statistics [ group name name] } | status [ verbose ] | streaming { counters { all | group name name} | statistics [ group name name] } ] [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> counters
> Displays counters for the external GTPP storage server.
> group name name
> Displays GTPP backup server information for the specified group.
> local file
> Displays statistics and counters for the local storage-server. This is the hard disk if hard disk support has been enabled with the gtpp storage-server mode command in the GTPP Group Configuration Mode.
> statistics
> Displays statistics for the GTPP storage server.
> status [ verbose ]
> Displays status of the GTPP storage server. verbose enables the detailed view.
> streaming
> Displays the status of CDRs backup on HDD while ‘streaming’ mode is enabled.
> grep grep_options | more
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified. A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of grep and more, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of the Command Line Interface Overview chapter in the Cisco ASR 500 Series Command Line Interface Reference.
> Usage
> Executing this command with no keywords displays status information for the GTPP backup server configured in the context from which this command is issued.
> Example
> The following command displays the GTPP CDR file statistics stored on the local SMC hard disk.
> show gtpp storage-server local file counters all
> The following command displays the status of the GTPP backup server configured in a context called ggsn1:
> show gtpp storage-server
> The following command displays statistics for the GTPP backup server configured in a context called ggsn1:
> show gtpp storage-server statistics
> The following command displays gtpp storage server counters:
> show gtpp storage-server counters
> The following command displays gtpp storage server status:
> show gtpp storage-server status
> Important: Output descriptions for commands are available in the Statistics and Counters Reference.
> show gtpu statistics
> Displays GPRS Tunneling Protocol user plane (GTP-U) statistics and counters on this system.
> Product
> P-GW, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpu statistics [ gtpumgr-instance number ] [ gtpu-service name | peer-address ip_address ]
> gtpumgr-instance number
> Displays configuration information for a specific GTP-U manager instance.
> number must be an existing instance and be an integer value from 1 to 4294967295.
> gtpu-service name
> Displays GTP-U statistics and counters for a specific GTP-U service configured on this system.
> name must be an existing GTP-U service, and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters in length.
> peer-address ip_address
> Displays GTP-U statistics and counters for a specific peer IP address.
> ip_address must be an existing peer IPv4 or IPv6 address and be specified in dotted decimal notation (for IPv4) or colon-separated notation (for IPv6).
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of the grep and more commands, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of Chapter 1 of the Command Line Interface Reference Guide.
> Usage
> Use this command to view statistics and counters for GTP-U traffic on this system.
> Example
> The following command displays statistics for the GTP-U service named egtp1:
> show egtpu statistics gtpu-service egtp1
> show gtpu-service
> Displays configuration information for GPRS Tunneling Protocol user plane (GTP-U) services on this system.
> Product
> P-GW, S-GW
> Privilege
> Inspector
> Syntax
> show gtpu-service { all | name service_name } [ | { grep grep_options | more } ]
> all
> Displays configuration information for all GTP-U services configured on this system.
> name service_name
> Displays configuration information for a specific GTP-U service configured on this system.
> service_name must be an existing GTP-U service, and be from 1 to 63 alpha and/or numeric characters in length.
> | { grep grep_options | more }
> Indicates the output of the command is to be piped (sent) to the command specified.
> A command to send output to must be specified.
> For details on the usage of the grep and more commands, refer to the Regulating a Command’s Output section of Chapter 1 of the Command Line Interface Reference Guide.
> Usage
> Use this command to view configuration information for GTP-U services on this system.
> Example
> The following command displays service statistics for the GTP-U service named egtp1:
> show egtp-service name egtp1

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