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Protocol-Independent Routing Monitoring and Troubleshooting

Table 30 summarizes the command-line interface (CLI) commands you can use to monitor and troubleshoot protocol-independent routing properties. In the table, the commands are grouped by functionality. In the remainder of this chapter, they are explained alphabetically.

 


In Table 30, the variants of the show route commands listed in the category "Routing Table Information" are all filters that select the specific information that is displayed from the routing tables. The other show route commands (specifically, show route forwarding-table and show route martians) are independent commands and cannot be used in conjunction with any of the filter options.

 

Table 30: Commands for Monitoring Protocol-Independent Routing Properties
Task Category
Task or Information to Monitor
Command
Routing Table Information
Information about the entries in the routing tables.
Routes transmitted by a particular routing protocol.
Routes containing a specified AS path.
Best route to the specified address or range of addresses.
Routes containing members of a specified BGP community.
Routes that have been damped.
Routes that exactly match the specified address or range of addresses.
Routes that are currently inactive.
Routes that form a label-switched path.
Routes that contain the specified next hop.
Routes exiting the router through the specified interface.
Routes learned by the specified protocol.
Routes in a range of destination prefixes.
Routes received by a particular routing protocol.
Routes learned from the specified source.
Statistics about the routes in all routing tables.
Routes in a particular routing table.
High-level summary of routing table information.
Forwarding Table Information
Information about the entries in the kernel's forwarding table.
Clear a router from the kernel's forwarding table.
Martian Information
Information about martian addresses.
AS Paths
Known AS paths.

 



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