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rules [-type={IP | ROUTING | PIPE | IDP | IGMP}] [-verbose]

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2.2.46. selftest Chapter 2. Command Reference rules -verbose 1-5 7-9 Usage rules [-type={IP | ROUTING | PIPE | IDP | IGMP}] [-verbose] [-schedule] []... Options -schedule -type={IP | ROUTING | PIPE | IDP | IGMP} -verbose Filter out rules that are not currently allowed by selected schedules. Type of rules to display. (Default: IP) Verbose: show all parameters of the rules. Range of rules to display. (default: all rules). 2.2.46. selftest Run appliance self tests. Description The appliance self tests are used to verify the correct function of hardware components. Normal SGW operations might be disrupted during the test(s). The outcome of the throughput crypto accelerator tests are dependent on configuration values. If the number of large buffers (LocalReassSettings->LocalReass_NumLarge) too low, it might lower throughput result. In the field 'Drop/Fail', the 'Drop' column contains the number of packets that were dropped before ever reaching the crypto accelerator and the 'Fail' column contains the number of packets that for some reason failed encryption. The 'Pkt In/Out' field shows the total number of packets sent to, and returned from the accelerator. The interface tests 'traffic' and 'throughput' are dependent on the settings for the NIC ring sizes and possibly also license limitations. The 'traffic' test uses a uniform random distribution of six packet sizes between 60 and 1518 bytes. The content of each received packet is validated. The 'throughput' test uses only the largest packet size, and does not validate the contents of the received packets. Example 2.12. Interface ping test between all interfaces selftest -ping Example 2.13. Interface ping test between interfaces 'if1' and 'if2' 57

Section	Page
CLI Reference Guide	3
Table of Contents	4
Preface	9
Chapter 1. Introduction	11
1.1. Running a command	11
1.2. Help	12
1.2.1. Help for commands	12
1.2.2. Help for object types	12
1.3. Function keys	13
1.4. Command line history	14
1.5. Tab completion	15
1.5.1. Inline help	15
1.5.2. Autocompleting Current and Default value	15
1.5.3. Configuration object type categories	16
1.6. User roles	17
Chapter 2. Command Reference	19
2.1. Configuration	19
2.1.1. activate	19
2.1.2. add	19
2.1.3. cancel	20
2.1.4. cc	21
2.1.5. commit	22
2.1.6. delete	22
2.1.7. pskgen	23
2.1.8. reject	23
2.1.9. reset	25
2.1.10. set	25
2.1.11. show	26
2.1.12. undelete	28
2.2. Runtime	30
2.2.1. about	30
2.2.2. alarm	30
2.2.3. arp	30
2.2.4. arpsnoop	31
2.2.5. ats	32
2.2.6. bigpond	32
2.2.7. blacklist	33
2.2.8. buffers	34
2.2.9. cam	35
2.2.10. cfglog	35
2.2.11. connections	36
2.2.12. cpuid	36
2.2.13. crashdump	37
2.2.14. dhcp	37
2.2.15. dhcprelay	38
2.2.16. dhcpserver	39
2.2.17. dns	39
2.2.18. dnsbl	40
2.2.19. frags	40
2.2.20. ha	41
2.2.21. hostmon	42
2.2.22. httpalg	42
2.2.23. httpposter	43
2.2.24. hwm	43
2.2.25. idppipes	44
2.2.26. ifstat	44
2.2.27. igmp	45
2.2.28. ippool	46
2.2.29. languagefiles	46
2.2.30. ldap	47
2.2.31. license	47
2.2.32. linkmon	48
2.2.33. logout	48
2.2.34. memory	48
2.2.35. natpool	49
2.2.36. nd	49
2.2.37. ndsnoop	50
2.2.38. netobjects	51
2.2.39. pcapdump	51
2.2.40. pipes	53
2.2.41. pptpalg	54
2.2.42. reconfigure	55
2.2.43. routemon	55
2.2.44. routes	55
2.2.45. rules	56
2.2.46. selftest	57
2.2.47. services	59
2.2.48. sessionmanager	60
2.2.49. settings	61
2.2.50. shutdown	61
2.2.51. sipalg	62
2.2.52. sshserver	64
2.2.53. sslvpn	65
2.2.54. stats	65
2.2.55. techsupport	65
2.2.56. time	66
2.2.57. uarules	66
2.2.58. updatecenter	67
2.2.59. userauth	68
2.2.60. vlan	69
2.3. Utility	70
2.3.1. ping	70
2.4. Misc	71
2.4.1. echo	71
2.4.2. help	71
2.4.3. history	72
2.4.4. ls	72
2.4.5. script	73
Chapter 3. Configuration Reference	76
3.1. Access	77
3.2. Address	79
3.2.1. AddressFolder	79
3.2.1.1. IP6Address	79
3.2.1.2. IP6Group	79
3.2.1.3. EthernetAddress	80
3.2.1.4. EthernetAddressGroup	80
3.2.1.5. IP4HAAddress	80
3.2.1.6. IP4Group	81
3.2.1.7. IP4Address	81
3.2.2. EthernetAddress	82
3.2.3. EthernetAddressGroup	82
3.2.4. IP4Address	82
3.2.5. IP4Group	82
3.2.6. IP4HAAddress	82
3.2.7. IP6Address	82
3.2.8. IP6Group	82
3.3. AdvancedScheduleProfile	83
3.3.1. AdvancedScheduleOccurrence	83
3.4. ALG	84
3.4.1. ALG_FTP	84
3.4.2. ALG_H323	85
3.4.3. ALG_HTTP	85
3.4.3.1. ALG_HTTP_URL	86
3.4.4. ALG_POP3	87
3.4.5. ALG_PPTP	88
3.4.6. ALG_SIP	88
3.4.7. ALG_SMTP	89
3.4.7.1. ALG_SMTP_Email	90
3.4.8. ALG_TFTP	91
3.4.9. ALG_TLS	91
3.5. ARPND	92
3.6. BlacklistWhiteHost	93
3.7. Certificate	94
3.8. Client	95
3.8.1. DynDnsClientCjbNet	95
3.8.2. DynDnsClientDLink	95
3.8.3. DynDnsClientDLinkChina	95
3.8.4. DynDnsClientDyndnsOrg	96
3.8.5. DynDnsClientDynsCx	96
3.8.6. DynDnsClientPeanutHull	97
3.8.7. LoginClientBigPond	97
3.9. COMPortDevice	98
3.10. ConfigModePool	99
3.11. DateTime	100
3.12. Device	101
3.13. DHCPRelay	102
3.14. DHCPServer	103
3.14.1. DHCPServerPoolStaticHost	104
3.14.2. DHCPServerCustomOption	104
3.15. DNS	105
3.16. Driver	106
3.16.1. E1000EthernetPCIDriver	106
3.16.2. ixgbeEthernetPCIDriver	106
3.16.3. IXP4NPEEthernetDriver	107
3.16.4. MarvellEthernetPCIDriver	107
3.16.5. NullEthernetDriver	107
3.16.6. PacketEthernetDriver	107
3.16.7. R8139EthernetPCIDriver	108
3.16.8. R8169EthernetPCIDriver	108
3.16.9. SwitchEthernetDriver	108
3.17. EthernetDevice	110
3.18. HighAvailability	111
3.19. HTTPALGBanners	112
3.20. HTTPAuthBanners	113
3.21. HTTPPoster	114
3.22. HWM	115
3.23. IDList	116
3.23.1. ID	116
3.24. IDPRule	117
3.24.1. IDPRuleAction	117
3.25. IGMPRule	119
3.26. IGMPSetting	121
3.27. IKEAlgorithms	122
3.28. Interface	123
3.28.1. DefaultInterface	123
3.28.2. Ethernet	123
3.28.3. GRETunnel	124
3.28.4. InterfaceGroup	125
3.28.5. IPsecTunnel	125
3.28.6. L2TPClient	127
3.28.7. L2TPServer	129
3.28.8. PPPoETunnel	130
3.28.9. SSLVPNInterface	131
3.28.10. VLAN	132
3.29. IPPool	134
3.30. IPRule	135
3.31. IPRuleFolder	137
3.31.1. IPRule	137
3.32. IPsecAlgorithms	138
3.33. LDAPDatabase	140
3.34. LDAPServer	141
3.35. LinkMonitor	142
3.36. LocalUserDatabase	143
3.36.1. User	143
3.37. LogReceiver	144
3.37.1. EventReceiverSNMP2c	144
3.37.1.1. LogReceiverMessageException	144
3.37.2. LogReceiverMemory	145
3.37.2.1. LogReceiverMessageException	145
3.37.3. LogReceiverSMTP	145
3.37.4. LogReceiverSyslog	146
3.37.4.1. LogReceiverMessageException	146
3.38. NATPool	147
3.39. Pipe	148
3.40. PipeRule	151
3.41. PSK	152
3.42. RadiusAccounting	153
3.43. RadiusServer	154
3.44. RemoteIDList	155
3.45. RemoteManagement	156
3.45.1. RemoteMgmtHTTP	156
3.45.2. RemoteMgmtSNMP	156
3.45.3. RemoteMgmtSSH	157
3.46. RouteBalancingInstance	159
3.47. RouteBalancingSpilloverSettings	160
3.48. RoutingRule	161
3.49. RoutingTable	162
3.49.1. Route6	162
3.49.2. Route	163
3.49.2.1. MonitoredHost	164
3.49.3. SwitchRoute	165
3.50. ScheduleProfile	166
3.51. Service	167
3.51.1. ServiceGroup	167
3.51.2. ServiceICMP	167
3.51.3. ServiceICMPv6	168
3.51.4. ServiceIPProto	169
3.51.5. ServiceTCPUDP	170
3.52. Settings	171
3.52.1. ARPNDSettings	171
3.52.2. AuthenticationSettings	172
3.52.3. ConnTimeoutSettings	173
3.52.4. DHCPRelaySettings	173
3.52.5. DHCPServerSettings	174
3.52.6. FragSettings	174
3.52.7. HWMSettings	176
3.52.8. ICMPSettings	176
3.52.9. IPsecTunnelSettings	177
3.52.10. IPSettings	178
3.52.11. L2TPServerSettings	180
3.52.12. LengthLimSettings	181
3.52.13. LocalReassSettings	181
3.52.14. LogSettings	182
3.52.15. MiscSettings	182
3.52.16. MulticastSettings	183
3.52.17. RemoteMgmtSettings	184
3.52.18. RoutingSettings	185
3.52.19. SSLSettings	186
3.52.20. SSLVPNInterfaceSettings	186
3.52.21. StateSettings	187
3.52.22. TCPSettings	187
3.52.23. VLANSettings	189
3.53. SSHClientKey	190
3.54. UpdateCenter	191
3.55. UserAuthRule	192
Index	196
Commands	196

Match case Limit results 1 per page

rules -verbose 1-5 7-9

Usage

rules [-type={IP | ROUTING | PIPE | IDP | IGMP}] [-verbose]

[-schedule] [<rules>]...

Options

-schedule

Filter out rules that are not currently allowed by se-

lected schedules.

-type={IP | ROUTING | PIPE | IDP | IG-

MP}

Type of rules to display. (Default: IP)

-verbose

Verbose: show all parameters of the rules.

<rules>

Range of rules to display. (default: all rules).

2.2.46. selftest

Run appliance self tests.

Description

The appliance self tests are used to verify the correct function of hardware components.

Normal SGW operations might be disrupted during the test(s).

The outcome of the throughput crypto accelerator tests are dependent on configuration values. If the

number of large buffers (LocalReassSettings->LocalReass_NumLarge) too low, it might lower

throughput result. In the field 'Drop/Fail', the 'Drop' column contains the number of packets that

were dropped before ever reaching the crypto accelerator and the 'Fail' column contains the number

of packets that for some reason failed encryption. The 'Pkt In/Out' field shows the total number of

packets sent to, and returned from the accelerator.

The interface tests 'traffic' and 'throughput' are dependent on the settings for the NIC ring sizes and

possibly also license limitations. The 'traffic' test uses a uniform random distribution of six packet

sizes between 60 and 1518 bytes. The content of each received packet is validated. The 'throughput'

test uses only the largest packet size, and does not validate the contents of the received packets.

Example 2.12. Interface ping test between all interfaces

selftest -ping

Example 2.13. Interface ping test between interfaces 'if1' and 'if2'

2.2.46. selftest

Chapter 2. Command Reference