Copyright © TIBCO Software Inc. All Rights Reserved
Copyright © TIBCO Software Inc. All Rights Reserved


Chapter 1 CLI Commands by Level : User EXEC Commands

User EXEC Commands
All CLI User EXEC commands are listed in Table 3 in alphabetical order.
The User EXEC level is intended as the primary mode of operation for users who wish to observe current network conditions or troubleshoot problems. It cannot modify the configuration of the P-7500 or anything else that would affect the P-7500 operation.
The User EXEC level commands allow you to perform such functions as:
> alarm-display
Description
Use this command to enable the display of P-7500 system alarms in the current CLI session on a session-by-session basis.
The no version disables the displaying of P-7500 system alarms in the current CLI session.
Note: The display of P-7500 system alarms is enabled by default.
Syntax
alarm-display
no alarm-display
The alarm-display command does not have any parameters or subcommands.
Example
tibco> no alarm-display
> cd
Description
Use this command to change the current working directory on the P-7500.
Syntax
cd [<directory>]
Where:
[<directory>] is the directory to change to. If none is specified the root / directory is assumed.
Example
tibco> cd
> dir
Description
Use this command to list the contents of a directory on the P-7500.
tibco> dir [<pattern>]
Where:
<pattern> is the file or directory to display. `*' and `?' characters can be used to match multiple files. If not specified, all the files in the present working directory are displayed.
Example
tibco> dir
> enable
Description
Use this command to enter the Privileged EXEC level of the CLI.
You access subsequent configuration levels of the CLI by entering configure at the Privileged EXEC level to reach the Global CONFIG level. From the Global CONFIG level you can access other configuration levels.
Syntax
enable
The enable command does not have any parameters or subcommands.
Example
tibco> enable
tibco# configure
tibco(config)#
...
> end
Description
Use this command to exit the current CONFIG command level of the CLI and return to the Privileged EXEC level.
Syntax
end
The end command does not have any parameters or subcommands.
Example
tibco(config-interface)# end
tibco#
> exit
Description
Use this command to exit the current command level of the CLI and return to the previous level. From the User EXEC level, use it to exit the CLI.
Syntax
exit
The exit command does not have any parameters or subcommands.
Example
tibco(config-interface)# exit
tibco(config)#
> help
Use this command to display the Help facility. Refer to Accessing CLI Help for more information.
> logout
Description
Use this command to log out of a current CLI session.
Syntax
logout
The logout command does not have any parameters or subcommands.
Example
tibco> logout
> more
Description
Use this command to display the contents of a text file in a directory.
Syntax
more <pattern>
Where:
<pattern> is the name of the text file to display. `*' and `?' characters can be used to match multiple text files. If not specified, all the text files in the present working directory are displayed.]
Example
tibco> more *
> paging
Description
Use this command to control the output page size for show commands.
The no version disables paging.
Syntax
paging [size <size>]
no paging
Where:
<size> specifies the page size [1 to 2147483647]
The default resets the page size to the current window size.
Example
tibco> paging size 36
> ping
Description
Use this command to verify that a particular IP address exists and is reachable.
Syntax
ping [vrf name:] <ip-addr> [ip-interface <ip-interface>]
Where:
[vrf name:] is the name of the VPN Routing and Forwarding (VRF) object to qualify the IP address of the host you want to verify; either management for management VRF, or msg-backbone for message backbone VRF. If no vrf name is entered, the management VRF is used.
Note: To ping using the system data interface, you must specify the msg-backbone vrf name.
<ip-addr> is the IP address or hostname of the host you want to verify, specified in the dotted decimal notation form nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn. To use a hostname, a name server must be configured for use with the TIBCO Messaging Appliance P-7500 system. For more information, refer to (config)# name-server.
<ip-interface> is an ASCII string in the form of <phy-interface>:<ip> that specifies the IP interface to be used. <ip> is a number from 1 to 3 that uniquely identifies this IP interface on the associated physical interface.
Valid values are:
<cartridge>/<slot>/<port>:<ip> (for example, 1/1/8:3)
<cartridge>/<slot>/lag<N>:<ip> (for example, 1/1/lag1:2
Example
For a VRF object named msg-backbone:
tibco>ping msg-backbone:192.168.1.6
> pwd
Description
Use this command to display the present working directory (pwd).
Syntax
pwd
The pwd command does not have any parameters or subcommands.
Example
tibco> pwd
> session
Description
Use this command to change the CLI inactivity timeout setting for your current CLI user session on the TIBCO Messaging Appliance P-7500 system.
Syntax
session timeout <idle-timeout>
Where:
<idle-timeout> is the integer value representing the inactivity timeout value in minutes. Valid range is 0 to 43200. To disable the inactivity timer, enter 0.
Example
tibco> session timeout 90
> show
Displays a variety of configuration and statistical information about the
TIBCO Messaging Appliance P-7500 system0.
Refer to Chapter 2, Show Command Options for detailed information about the show command, its options, and definitions.
> source script
Description
Use this command to run a CLI script file from the User EXEC level. Basic script files can be used to store more than one CLI command. At this level the script file must contain only User EXEC level commands.
Syntax
source script <script-name>
Where:
<script-name> specifies the name of the CLI script file. Script file must be in a directory on the TIBCO Messaging Appliance P-7500 system.
Example
tibco> source script tibco
> tree
Description
Use this command to show the CLI command tree, starting from the current mode.
Syntax
tree [all | global]
Where:
all displays both the global command tree and the command tree for mode-specific commands, starting from the current CLI mode
global displays the command tree for global commands, that is, commands that are available in all CLI modes
The default displays just the mode-specific commands starting from the current CLI mode.
Example
tibco> tree

Copyright © TIBCO Software Inc. All Rights Reserved
Copyright © TIBCO Software Inc. All Rights Reserved