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Chapter 14. Configuring and Monitoring IPV6
This chapter describes how to use the IPV6 configuration and operating commands
and includes the following sections:
v “Accessing the IPV6 Configuration Environment”
v “IPV6 Configuration Commands”
v “Accessing the IPV6 Monitoring Environment” on page 397
v “IPV6 Monitoring Commands” on page 398
Accessing the IPV6 Configuration Environment
Use the following procedure to access the IPV6 configuration process.
1. At the OPCON prompt, enter talk 6. (For more detail on this command, refer to
The OPCON Process and Commands
in the Software User’s Guide.) For
example:
* talk 6
Config>
After you enter the talk 6 command, the CONFIG prompt (Config>) displays on
the terminal. If the prompt does not appear when you first enter configuration,
press Return again.
2. At the CONFIG prompt, enter the p ipv6 command to get to the IPV6 Config>
prompt.
IPV6 Configuration Commands
To configure IPV6, enter the commands at the IPV6 Config> prompt.
Table 66. IPV6 Configuration Command Summary
Command Function
? (Help) Displays all the commands available for this command level or lists the
options for specific commands (if available). See “Getting Help” on page
xxvi.
add Adds an address, leaked-routes, packet-filter, route, or tunnel.
change Changes an address, leaked routes, packet-filter, route, or tunnel.
delete Deletes an address, leaked routes, packet filter, route, or tunnel.
disable Disables icmp redirects, packet filter, or path MTU discovery.
enable Enables ICMP redirects, packet filters, or path MTU discovery.
list Lists the configuration.
set Sets configuration values associated with automatic tunnels, fast forwarding
path cache buffer size, default gateway, MLD, path MTU aging timer, packet
reassembly buffer size, routing table size, router id, and router time to live.
update Updates the packet filter.
Exit Returns you to the previous command level. See “Exiting a Lower Level
Environment” on page xxvii.
Add
Use the add command to add an IPv6 address, leaked routes, packet filters, routes,
or IPv6 over IPv4 tunnels.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 1998 383
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