| Windows XP DLL File Information - ippromon.dll |
The following DLL report was generated by automatic DLL script that scanned and loaded all DLL files in the system32 directory of Windows XP, extracted the information from them, and then saved it into HTML reports. If you want to view a report of another DLL, go to the main page of this Web site.
General Information
| File Description: | IP Protocols Monitor DLL |
| File Version: | 5.1.2600.5512 (xpsp.080413-0852) |
| Company: | Microsoft Corporation |
| Product Name: | Microsoft Windows Operating System |
| DLL popularity | Very Low - There is no any other DLL in system32 directory that is statically linked to this file. |
| File Size: | 323 KB |
| Total Number of Exported Functions: | 1 |
| Total Number of Exported Functions With Names: | 1 |
Section Headers
| Name | Virtual Address | Raw Data Size | % of File | Characteristics | Section Contains... |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| .text | 0x00001000 | 108,032 Bytes | 32.7% | Read, Execute | Code |
| .data | 0x0001c000 | 6,656 Bytes | 2.0% | Write, Read | Initialized Data |
| .rsrc | 0x0001e000 | 208,896 Bytes | 63.2% | Read | Initialized Data |
| .reloc | 0x00051000 | 6,144 Bytes | 1.9% | Read, Discardable | Initialized Data |
Static Linking
ippromon.dll is statically linked to the following files:msvcrt.dll
IPMONTR.dll
KERNEL32.dll
MPRAPI.dll
NETSH.EXE
WS2_32.dll
This means that when ippromon.dll is loaded, the above files are automatically loaded too. If one of these files is corrupted or missing, ippromon.dll won't be loaded.
General Resources Information
| Resource Type | Number of Items | Total Size | % of File |
|---|---|---|---|
| Icons | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Animated Icons | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Cursors | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Animated Cursors | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Bitmaps | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| AVI Files | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Dialog-Boxes | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| HTML Related Files | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Menus | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Strings | 522 | 203,358 Bytes | 61.5% |
| Type Libraries | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| Manifest | 0 | 0 Bytes | 0.0% |
| All Others | 1 | 916 Bytes | 0.3% |
| Total | 523 | 204,274 Bytes | 61.8% |
Icons in this file
No icons found in this file
Cursors in this file
No cursors found in this file
Dialog-boxes list (up to 200 dialogs)
No dialog resources in this file.
String resources in this dll (up to 200 strings)
| String ID | String Text |
|---|---|
| 7017 | # ---------------------------------- # IGMP Configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7018 | # IGMP configuration for interface %1!s! |
| 7019 | # End of IGMP configuration |
| 7021 | # ---------------------------------- # Router Discovery Configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7033 | # ---------------------------------- # RIP configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7034 | # Rip configuration for interface %1!s! |
| 7042 | # End of RIP configuration |
| 7050 | # ---------------------------------- # DHCP Relay Agent configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7055 | # #DHCP Relay Agent configuration for interface %1!s! # |
| 7059 | # End of DHCP Relay configuration |
| 7063 | # ---------------------------------- # OSPF configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7064 | # OSPF configuration for interface %1!s! |
| 7076 | # End of OSPF configuration |
| 7080 | # ---------------------------------- # DHCP Allocator Configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7081 | # End of DHCP Allocator Configuration |
| 7082 | # #DHCP Allocator Configuration For Interface %1!s! # |
| 7085 | # ---------------------------------- # DNS Proxy configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7086 | # End of DNS proxy configuration |
| 7087 | # #DNS Proxy Configuration For Interface %1!s! # |
| 7090 | # ---------------------------------- # NAT configuration # ---------------------------------- |
| 7092 | # #NAT Configuration For Interface %1!s! # |
| 8400 | Displays help. |
| 8401 | Usage: %1!s! Displays help. |
| 8412 | Lists all the helpers under current context. |
| 8413 | Usage: %1!s! Lists all of the contexts under current context. |
| 8414 | Installs the routing protocol corresponding to the current context. |
| 8415 | Usage: %1!s! Installs the routing protocol under IP. |
| 8416 | Removes the routing protocol corresponding to the current context. |
| 8417 | Usage: %1!s! Removes the routing protocol corresponding to the current context. |
| 8418 | Outputs a configuration script. |
| 8419 | Usage: %1!s! Dumps the configuration for the current context and subcontexts. To save the dumped configuration, redirect the output to a file. |
| 8420 | Adds a configuration entry to a table. |
| 8421 | Deletes a configuration entry from a table. |
| 8422 | Sets configuration information. |
| 8423 | Displays information. |
| 8424 | Installs a helper under current context. |
| 8425 | Usage: %1!s! <helper-name> <dll-name> <dll-init-name> Installs a helper under RIP helper-name - Token name (context) of the helper. dll-name - DLL supporting this context. dll-init-name - Name of the initialization function exported by the DLL. |
| 8426 | Removes a helper from under current context. |
| 8427 | Usage: %1!s! <helper-name> Removes a helper from under current context. helper-name - Token name (context) of the helper to remove. |
| 9000 | Adds a filter for servers that can be accepted as peers. |
| 9001 | Usage: %1!s! [server=]<IP Address> Parameters: Tag Value server - The IP address for a peer server. Remarks: Adds a filter for a server that can be accepted as a peer. Examples: %1!s! server=10.0.0.2 |
| 9002 | Adds an acceptance filter for routes received on an interface. |
| 9003 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address1> <IP address2> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. addr - An IP address pairing. The first address is for the low IP address and the second address is for the high IP address to use in building the filter. Remarks: Adds an acceptance filter for routes received on an interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.2 11.1.1.2 |
| 9004 | Adds a filter for routes announced on a interface. |
| 9005 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address1> <IP address2> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. addr - An IP address pairing. The first address is for the low IP address and the second address is for the high IP address to use in building the filter. Remarks: Adds a filter for routes announced on a interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.2 11.1.1.2 |
| 9006 | Adds a RIP neighbor on an interface. |
| 9007 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. addr - The IP address for the RIP neighbor. Remarks: Adds a RIP neighbor on a interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.2 |
| 9008 | Configures RIP on a specified interface. |
| 9009 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[metric=]integer] [[updatemode=]demand|periodic] [[announce=]none|rip1|rip1compat|rip2] [[accept=]none|rip1|rip1compat|rip2] [[expire=]integer] [[remove=]integer] [[update=]integer] [[authmode=]authnone|authsimplepassword] [[tag=]integer] [[unicast=]also|only|disable] [[accfiltmode=]include|exclude|disable] [[annfiltmode=]include|exclude|disable] [[password=]string] Parameters: name - The name of the interface where you are adding RIP. metric - A metric value for routes based on this interface. updatemode - One of the following values: demand: Use update on demand mode. periodic: Perform updates based on periodic intervals. announce - One of the following values: none: Announce all routes. rip1: Announce RIP version 1 routes only. rip1compat: Announce using RIP version-compatible mode. rip2: Announce RIP version 2 routes only. accept - One of the following values: none: Accept all routes. rip1: Accept RIP version 1 routes only. rip1compat: Accept using RIP version-compatible mode. rip2: Accept RIP version 2 routes only. expire - The route expiration interval. remove - The route removal interval. update - The full update interval. authmode - One of the following values: authnone: No authorization required. authsimplepassword: Password authorization required. tag - The route tag. unicast - One of the following values: also: Use also unicast. only: Use only unicast mode. disable: Disable unicast mode. accfiltmode - One of the following values: include: Include acceptance filters. exclude: Exclude acceptance filters. disable: Disable acceptance filters. annfiltmode - One of the following values: include: Include announcement filters. exclude: Exclude announcement filters. disable: Disable announcement filters. password - A clear-text password (16 characters maximum length). Remarks: Enables and configures RIP on a specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" Enables and configures RIP on the default LAN interface using RIP configuration default settings. |
| 9020 | Deletes a filter for an accepted peer server. |
| 9021 | Usage: %1!s! [server=]<IP Address> Parameters: Tag Value server - The IP address for a peer server. Remarks: Deletes a filter for an accepted peer server. Examples: %1!s! server=10.0.0.2 |
| 9022 | Deletes an acceptance filter for routes received on an interface. |
| 9023 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address1> <IP address2> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. addr - An IP address pairing. The first address is for the low IP address and the second address is for the high IP address to use in building the filter. Remarks: Deletes an acceptance filter for routes received on an interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.2 11.1.1.2 |
| 9024 | Deletes an announcement filter set for an interface. |
| 9025 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address1> <IP address2> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. addr - An IP address pairing. The first address is for the low IP address and the second address is for the high IP address to use in building the filter. Remarks: Deletes an announcement filter set for routes announced on an interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.2 11.1.1.2 |
| 9026 | Deletes a RIP neighbor from an interface. |
| 9027 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. addr - The IP address for the RIP neighbor. Remarks: Deletes a RIP neighbor from an interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.2 |
| 9028 | Removes RIP from the specified interface. |
| 9029 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of an interface where RIP is available for use. Remarks: Removes RIP from the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" |
| 9040 | Modifies RIP configuration on a specified interface. |
| 9041 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[metric=]integer] [[updatemode=]demand|periodic] [[announce=]none|rip1|rip1compat|rip2] [[accept=]none|rip1|rip1compat|rip2] [[expire=]integer] [[remove=]integer] [[update=]integer] [[authmode=]authnone|authsimplepassword] [[tag=]integer] [[unicast=]also|only|disable] [[accfiltmode=]include|exclude|disable] [[annfiltmode=]include|exclude|disable] [[password=]string] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where you are configuring RIP. metric - A metric value for routes based on this interface. updatemode - One of the following values: demand: Use update on demand mode. periodic: Perform updates based upon a periodic interval. announce - One of the following values: none: Announce all routes. rip1: Announce RIP version 1 routes only. rip1compat: Announce using RIP version-compatible mode. rip2: Announce RIP version 2 routes only. accept - One of the following values: none: Accept all routes. rip1: Accept RIP version 1 routes only. rip1compat: Accept using RIP version-compatible mode. rip2: Accept RIP version 2 routes only. expire - The route expiration interval (in seconds). remove - The route removal interval (in seconds). update - The full update interval (in seconds). authmode - One of the following values: authnone: No authorization required. authsimplepassword: Password authorization required. tag - The route tag. unicast - One of the following values: also: Use also unicast. only: Use only unicast mode. disable: Disable unicast mode. accfiltmode - One of the following values: include: Include acceptance filters. exclude: Exclude acceptance filters. disable: Disable acceptance filters. annfiltmode - One of the following values: include: Include announcement filters. exclude: Exclude announcement filters. disable: Disable announcement filters. password - A clear-text password (16 characters maximum length). Remarks: Modifies RIP configuration on a specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" metric=2 updatemode=periodic Modifies the RIP configuration on the local interface with a metric value of 2, and to perform updates on demand. |
| 9042 | Sets RIP-related flags for a specified interface. |
| 9043 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [flag=]<predefined strings> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where you are configuring RIP. flag - One or more of the following string values can be used: clear: Clear all currently set RIP flags. splithorizon: Enable RIP for split horizon. poisonreverse: Enable RIP for poison reverse. triggeredupdates: Enable RIP triggered updates. cleanupupdates: Enable cleanup updates for RIP. accepthostroutes: Enable acceptance of host routes. acceptdefaultroutes: Enable acceptance of default routes. senddefaultroutes: Enable sending of default routes. nosubnetsummary: Disable subnet summarization. Remarks: Set RIP-related flags for a specified interface. Multiple flag values can be specified in a comma separated list without any spaces. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" clear %1!s! "Local Area Connection" splithorizon,accepthostroutes |
| 9044 | Sets global RIP parameters. |
| 9045 | Usage: %1!s! [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] [[mintrig=]integer] [[peermode=]include|exclude|disable] Parameters: Tag Value loglevel - One of the following values: none: No logging of RIP events. error: Log only errors related to RIP. warn: Log warnings related to RIP. info: Log information related to RIP. mintrig - A minimum trigger interval specified in minutes. peermode - One of the following values: include: Include peers. exclude: Exclude peers. disable: Disable peer mode. Remarks: Set global RIP parameters. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" none 10 disable %1!s! "Local Area Connection" mintrig=15 |
| 9050 | Shows RIP configuration for the specified interface. |
| 9051 | Usage: %1!s! [[name=]<string>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface whose configuration you want to view. Remarks: Shows RIP configuration for the specified interface. |
| 9052 | Shows RIP flags set for specified interfaces. |
| 9053 | Usage: %1!s! [[name=]<string>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface whose configuration you want to view. Remarks: Shows RIP flags configuration for specified interfaces. |
| 9054 | Shows RIP global parameters. |
| 9055 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Shows RIP global parameters. |
| 9100 | Adds a range for the specified Area ID. |
| 9101 | Usage: %1!s! [areaid=]<IP address> [range=]<IP address> <IP Mask> Parameters: Tag Value areaid - The IP address of the area to which range is added. range - The IP address and mask of the area range to add. Remarks: Adds the IP address and mask pair that define a range of addresses belonging to this area. OSPF ranges are used to summarize the routes within this OSPF area. Examples: %1!s! 0.0.0.1 11.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 |
| 9102 | Adds Area. |
| 9103 | Usage: %1!s! [areaid=] <IP address> Parameters: Tag Value areaid - The IP address of the area to add. Remarks: Adds an ID for the area. This is a 32-bit number expressed in dotted decimal notation that identifies the OSPF area. The area ID does not need to coincide with an IP address or IP network ID. The area ID of 0.0.0.0 is reserved for the backbone. If the area represents a subnetted network, you can use the IP network number of the subnetted network for the area ID. Examples: %1!s! 11.1.1.2 |
| 9104 | Adds virtual interface. |
| 9105 | Usage: %1!s! [transareaid=]<IP address> [virtnbrid=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value transareaid - IP address of the transit area used to exchange routing information between the area border router of the noncontiguous area and the backbone area border router. virtnbrid - Router ID of the virtual neighbor to add. Remarks: Adds the virtual interfaces for this router. A virtual interface is used to create a virtual link. A virtual link is a logical connection between a backbone area border router and an area border router that cannot be physically connected to the backbone area. Once created, the virtual link is used to exchange routing information between the area border router of the noncontiguous area and the backbone area border router. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 11.1.1.2 |
| 9106 | Adds OSPF neighbor. |
| 9107 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP address> [nbraddr=]<IP address> [nbrprio=]<value> Parameters: Tag Value name - Name of the OSPF interface. addr - IP address of the OSPF interface. nbraddr - IP address of the neighbor that you want to add. The IP address is the IP interface address of the neighbor router on the NBMA network. This is not the OSPF router ID of the neighbor. nbrprio - OSPF router priority of the neighbor. For each router listed, the eligibility of that router to become a designated router must be defined. When an interface to a nonbroadcast network comes up, the router sends hello packets only to those neighbors eligible to become a designated router until the identity of the designated router is discovered. A neighbor is eligible to become the designated router if its router priority is1 or greater. Remarks: Adds the IP address of the OSPF router at the other end of the NBMA link. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.1 10.0.0.2 1 |
| 9108 | Enables OSPF on the specified interface. |
| 9109 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [areaid=]<IP address> [[addr=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP address>] Parameters: Tag Value name - Name of the interface to add. areaid - IP address of area that the interface belongs to. addr - IP address of the interface to add. mask - IP address mask of the interface to add. Remarks: Enables OSPF on the specified interface. The address and mask parameters are optional. For interfaces that have only one IP address the address and mask can be omitted. For Point to Point interfaces or interfaces that receive their address via DHCP, the address and mask should be omitted since the address is not fixed for these interfaces For interfaces that have multiple IP addresses the address and mask must be specified for each add command so that the IP address for which OSPF is being added is unambiguous Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 0.0.0.0 11.0.0.1 255.255.255.0 |
| 9110 | Add OSPF route filter. |
| 9111 | Usage: %1!s! [filter=]<IP address> <IP mask> Parameters: Tag Value filter - IP address and mask of route to be filtered Remarks: Adds an OSPF route filter. Examples: %1!s! 11.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 |
| 9112 | Adds OSPF protocol filter. |
| 9113 | Usage: %1!s! [[filter=]AUTOSTATIC|LOCAL|RIP|SNMP|NONDOD|STATIC] Parameters: Tag Value filter - One of the following values: autostatic local rip snmp nondod static Remarks: Adds an OSPF protocol filter. Examples: %1!s! autostatic |
| 9114 | Installs OSPF. |
| 9115 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Installs OSPF. |
| 9120 | Deletes specified range for the Area ID. |
| 9121 | Usage: %1!s! [areaid=]<IP Address> [range=]<IP Address> <IP Mask> Parameters: Tag Value areaid - The IP address of the area to delete. range - The IP address and mask of the range to delete. Remarks: Deletes the IP address and mask pair that define a range of addresses belonging to this area. OSPF ranges are used to summarize the routes within this OSPF area. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 11.1.1.2 |
| 9122 | Deletes specified area. |
| 9123 | Usage: %1!s! [areaid=]<IP Address> Parameters: Tag Value areaid - Ip address of the area to delete. Remarks: Deletes an ID for the area. This is a 32-bit number expressed in dotted decimal notation that identifies the OSPF area. The area ID does not need to coincide with an IP address or IP network ID. The area ID of 0.0.0.0 is reserved for the backbone. If the area represents a subnetted network, you can use the IP network number of the subnetted network for the area ID. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 |
| 9124 | Deletes specified virtual interface. |
| 9125 | Usage: %1!s! [transareaid=]<IP Address> [virtnbrid=]<IP Address> Parameters: Tag Value transareaid - IP address of the transit area to delete. virtnbrid - Router ID of the virtual neighbor to delete. Remarks: Deletes the virtual interfaces for this router. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 11.1.1.2 |
| 9126 | Deletes the specified OSPF neighbor. |
| 9127 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [addr=]<IP Address> [nbraddr=]<IP Address> Parameters: Tag Value name - Name of the OSPF interface. addr - IP address of the OSPF interface. nbraddr - IP address of the neighbor that you want to delete. The IP address is the IP interface address of the neighbor router on the NBMA network. This is not the OSPF router ID of the neighbor. Remarks: Deletes the IP address of an OSPF router at the other end of an NBMA interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.1 10.0.0.2 |
| 9128 | Removes OSPF from the specified interface. |
| 9129 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[addr=]<IP Address> [mask=]<IP address>] Parameters: Tag Value name Name of the OSPF interface to delete. addr - IP address of the interface to delete. mask - IP address mask of the interface to delete. Remarks: Disables OSPF on the interface for the selected IP address. The address and mask parameters are optional For interfaces that have only one IP address the address and mask can be omitted. For Point to Point interfaces or interfaces that receive their address via DHCP, the address and mask should be omitted since the address is not fixed for these interfaces For interfaces that have multiple IP addresses the address and mask must be specified for each delete command so that the IP address for which OSPF is being deleted is unambiguous. In this case if no address is specified, OSPF is deleted for all addresses Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 11.1.1.1 255.255.255.0 |
| 9130 | Deletes OSPF route filter. |
| 9131 | Usage: %1!s! [filter=]<IP address> <IP Mask> Parameters: Tag Value filter - IP address and mask of route filter to delete Remarks: Deletes specified OSPF route filter. Examples: %1!s! 11.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 |
| 9132 | Deletes an OSPF protocol filter. |
| 9133 | Usage: %1!s! [[filter=]AUTOSTATIC|LOCAL|RIP|SNMP|NONDOD|STATIC] Parameters: Tag Value filter - One of the following values: autostatic local rip snmp nondod static Remarks: Deletes the specified OSPF protocol filter. Examples: %1!s! autostatic |
| 9134 | Deletes OSPF. |
| 9135 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Deletes OSPF. |
| 9140 | Changes OSPF parameters for the specified area. |
| 9141 | Usage: %1!s! [areaid=] <IP address> [[auth=]none|password] [[stubarea=]yes|no] [metric=]<value> [[sumadv=]yes|no] Parameters: Tag Value areaid - The IP address of the OSPF area to set parameters. auth - Specifies whether plaintext passwords are required for the area. If you require passwords for an area: All interfaces in the same area that are on the same network segment must use identical passwords. Interfaces in the same area that are on different networks can have different passwords. By default, passwords are enabled and the password is 12345678. Passwords are transmitted in plaintext, so this option is for identification, not security. stubarea - Specifies whether this area is configured as a stub area. A stub area is an OSPF area that does not enumerate external routes. External routes from outside the OSPF Autonomous System (AS) are not flooded into or through stub areas. Routing to AS external destinations in these areas is based only on a summary default route. This reduces the overhead for a stub area's internal routers. You cannot configure the backbone as a stub area. You cannot configure virtual links through stub areas. metric - The cost of the summary default route that the router advertises into the stub area. If the area is configured as a stub area, and the router itself is an area border router, then the stub metric indicates the cost of the summary default route that the router advertises into the area. sumadv - Import summary advertisements Remarks: Changes OSPF parameters for the specified area. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 auth=none stubarea=yes sumadv=yes |
| 9142 | Changes OSPF parameters for the specified virtual interface. |
| 9143 | Usage: %1!s! [transareaid=]<IP Address> [virtnbrid=]<IP Address> [transdelay=]<seconds> [retrans=]<seconds> [hello=]<seconds> [dead=]<seconds> [password=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value transareaid - The IP address of the transit area virtnbrid - The router ID of the virtual neighbor. transdelay - The estimated number of seconds it takes to transmit a link state update packet over this interface. This value should take into account the transmission and propagation delays of the interface and network media. The default setting is 1 second. retrans - The number of seconds between link state advertisement retransmissions for adjacencies belonging to this interface. This value should exceed the expected round-trip delay between any two routers on the attached network. However, if this value is not conservative, needless retransmissions result. The value needs to be larger on low-speed serial lines. A sample value for a local area network is 5 seconds. hello - The interval in seconds between transmissions of hello packets by the router on the interface. You can also click the arrows to select a new setting. This setting must be the same for all routers that are attached to a common network. The shorter the hello interval, the faster topological changes are detected. However, a shorter interval also results in more OSPF traffic. A sample value for an X.25 network is 30 seconds. A sample value for a local area network is 10 seconds. dead - The number of seconds before a neighboring router considers this router to be down. The router is determined to be down if a neighboring router does not receive a hello packet sent by this router within the specified interval. For example, if your hello interval setting is 15 seconds and your dead interval is 60 seconds, after sending four hello packets and receiving no acknowledgment or response, neighboring routers declare that this router is down. This setting should be an integral multiple of the hello interval (commonly 4). This value must be the same for all OSPF router interfaces attached to a common network segment. password - If passwords are enabled for the area (the default setting) the password used for this interface by using any combination of uppercase or lowercase letters or numbers. All interfaces in the same area that are on the same network must use identical passwords. Interfaces in the same area that are on different networks can have different passwords. By default, passwords are enabled and the password is 12345678. Passwords are transmitted in plaintext, so this option is for identification, not security. If this option is unavailable, you must enable passwords for the area. Remarks: Changes OSPF parameters for the specified virtual interface. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 11.1.1.2 hello=15 dead=60 |
| 9144 | Changes OSPF configuration parameters for the interface. |
| 9145 | Usage: %1!s! [name=] interface name [[addr=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP address mask>] [[state=]enable|disable] [[areaid=]<IP address>] [[type=]nbma|p2p|broadcast] [[prio=]<0-255>] [[transdelay=]<seconds>] [[retrans=]<seconds>] [[hello=]<seconds>] [[dead=]<seconds>] [[poll=]<seconds>] [[metric=] metric] [[password=]<string>] [[mtu=]<byted>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface. addr - IP address of the interface. mask - IP address mask of the interface. state - One of the following values: enable: enables the interface. disable: disables the interface. areaid - The IP address of the interface area. type - One of the following values: nbma: a non-broadcast multiple access (NBMA) OSPF interface. p2p: a point-to-point OSPF interface. broadcast: a broadcast OSPF interface. prio - Interface priority. transdelay - The estimated number of seconds it takes to transmit a link state update packet over this interface. The default setting is 1 second. retrans - The number of seconds between link state advertisement retransmissions for adjacencies belonging to this interface. A sample value for a local area network is 5 seconds. hello - The interval in seconds between transmissions of hello packets by the router on the interface. This setting must be the same for all routers that are attached to a common network. A sample value for a local area network is 10 seconds. dead - The number of seconds before a neighboring router considers this router to be down. This setting should be an integral multiple of the hello interval (commonly 4). This value must be the same for all OSPF router interfaces attached to a common network segment. poll - The number of seconds between OSPF network polls for non-broadcast multiple access (NBMA) interfaces only. You should set the poll interval to be at least twice as long as the dead interval. A sample value for an X.25 network is 2 minutes. metric - The cost of sending a packet out of this interface. The value set here is advertised as the link cost for this interface in the link state advertisement of the router. Faster interfaces usually have lower costs. The maximum setting is 32,767. password - If passwords are enabled for the area (the default setting) the password used for this interface. All interfaces in the same area that are on the same network must use identical passwords. By default, passwords are enabled and the password is 12345678. mtu - The maximum size in bytes of IP packets carrying OSPF information that can be sent without fragmentation. The default value of 1,500 bytes is the default IP MTU for an Ethernet network. Remarks: Changes OSPF configuration parameters for the interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.0.0.1 255.0.0.0 metric=2 mtu=1500 |
| 9146 | Changes global OSPF parameters. |
| 9147 | Usage: %1!s! [routerid=]<IP address> [[asborder=]yes|no] [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] Parameters: Tag Value routerid - The IP address of the router. asborder - Specifies whether the router acts as an Autonomous System (AS) boundary router. An AS boundary router advertises external routing information from other route sources, such as static routes and the Routing Information Protocol (RIP), into the OSPF AS. AS boundary routers can be internal or area border routers and can be connected to the backbone. One of the following values: yes: Autonomous Systems boundry router enabled. no: Autonomous Systems boundry router disabled. loglevel - One of the following values: none: nothing is logged in Event Viewer. error: errors are logged in Event Viewer. warn: errors and warnings are logged in Event Viewer. info: log the maximum amount of information. Remarks: Changes global OSPF parameters. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 asborder=yes loglevel=none |
| 9148 | Sets OSPF route filter action. |
| 9149 | Usage: %1!s! [action=]drop|accept] Parameters: Tag Value action - One of the following values: drop: accept: Remarks: Sets OSPF route filter action. Examples: %1!s! accept |
| 9150 | Sets OSPF protocol filter action. |
| 9151 | Usage: %1!s! [action=]drop|accept Parameters: Tag Value action - One of the following values: drop: accept: Remarks: Sets OSPF protocol filter action. Examples: %1!s! accept |
| 9160 | Shows global OSPF parameters. |
| 9161 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Shows global OSPF parameters. |
| 9162 | Shows area parameters. |
| 9163 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Shows area parameters. |
| 9164 | Shows parameters for the specified virtual interface. |
| 9165 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Shows parameters for the specified virtual interface. |
| 9166 | Shows OSPF configuration for the specified interface. |
| 9167 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - Name of the OSPF interface configuration to show. Remarks: Shows OSPF configuration for the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" |
| 9168 | Shows the global OSPF configuration. |
| 9169 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the global OSPF configuration. |
| 9170 | Displays OSPF route filter information. |
| 9171 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays OSPF route filter information. |
| 9172 | Displays OSPF protocol filter information. |
| 9173 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays OSPF protocol filter information. |
| 9300 | Adds a static group to the specified interface. |
| 9301 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [staticgroup=]<IP address> [joinmode=]hostjoin|mgmonlyjoin Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of a specified interface for the router. staticgroup - The IP address for a multicast group. joinmode - One of the following values: hostjoin: Used as the equivalent to a host joining the interface-specified multicast group. mgmonlyjoin: Can be used and configured on IGMP Router interfaces only. In this mode, the IGMP Router notifies the Multicast Group Manager (MGM) that a host has joined the interface-specified multicast group. Remarks: Adds one or more multicast static groups on that interface. If the IGMP Proxy is configured on the interface, then only a value of "hostjoin" can be used with the 'joinmode' parameter. The "mgmonlyjoin" mode is different from "hostjoin" mode in that it is not seen by other routers on the network and is used for testing purposes only. Example: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 239.192.1.1 hostjoin |
| 9302 | Configures IGMP on the specified interface. |
| 9303 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[igmpprototype=]igmprtrv1|igmprtrv2|igmprtrv3|igmpproxy] [[ifenabled=]enable|disable] [[robustvar=]integer] [[genqueryinterval=]integer] [[genqueryresptime=]integer] [[startupquerycount=]integer] [[startupqueryinterval=]integer] [[lastmemquerycount=]integer] [[lastmemqueryinterval=]integer] [[accnonrtralertpkts=]yes|no] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface where IGMP is being configured. igmpprototype - The type of protocol to be configured on the interface. The default type is igmprtrv2. ifenabled - If protocol should be enabled or disabled. The default is enabled. robustvar - Robustness variable. Should be greater than zero (0). The default value is 2. Max 7. genqueryinterval - An interval in seconds at which general queries should be sent on the interface. The default value is 125 seconds. genqueryresptime - The maximum response time in seconds by which hosts should respond to a general query. The default value is 10 seconds. startupquerycount - The number of general queries that will be sent during startup. The default value is 2. startupqueryinterval - The interval between general queries sent during startup. The default value is 31 seconds. lastmemquerycount - The number of group-specific queries sent when notice of a host leaving the group is received. The default value is 2. lastmemqueryinterval - The interval between group-specific queries. The default value is 1000 milliseconds. accnonrtralertpkts - Whether to accept IGMP packets that might not have the router alert option set. The default is 'yes'. Remarks: Configures IGMP on the specified interface. For IGMP Proxy, only the 'ifenabled' parameter is used. For IGMP v1 routers, 'lastmemquerycount' and 'lastmemqueryinterval' are not used. Example: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" startupqueryinterval=21 The example command modifies the default startup query interval to 21 seconds for use with IGMP configuration of the specified interface. Where other parameters are not used, related default values are assumed. |
| 9304 | Installs IGMP router/proxy and sets global logging. |
| 9305 | Usage: %1!s! [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] Parameters: Tag Value loglevel - One of the following values: none: No logging of IGMP-related events. error: Log only errors related to IGMP. warn: Log warnings related to IGMP. info: Log information related to IGMP. Remarks: Installs IGMP router/proxy and sets global logging level. Example: %1!s! loglevel=none |
| 9310 | Deletes the specified static group from that interface. |
| 9312 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [staticgroup=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface configured where the static group is to be deleted. staticgroup - The IP address of the static multicast group. Remarks: Deletes the specified static multicast group from the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 239.192.1.1 |
| 9313 | Removes IGMP router/proxy from the specified interface. |
| 9314 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of a specific interface where the use of an IGMP router or an IGMP proxy is to be removed. Remarks: Removes an IGMP router/proxy from an interface, specified by name. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" |
| 9315 | Removes IGMP router/proxy from use for all interfaces. |
| 9316 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Removes IGMP router/proxy from use for all routed interfaces. |
| 9320 | Changes interface configuration parameters. |
| 9321 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[igmpprototype=]igmprtrv1|igmprtrv2|igmprtrv3|igmpproxy] [[ifenabled=]enable|disable] [[robustvar=]integer] [[genqueryinterval=]integer] [[genqueryresptime=]integer] [[startupquerycount=]integer] [[startupqueryinterval=]integer] [[lastmemquerycount=]integer] [[lastmemqueryinterval=]integer] [[accnonrtralertpkts=]yes|no] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface where IGMP is being configured. igmpprototype - The type of protocol to be configured on the interface. The default type is igmprtrv2. ifenabled - Whether protocol should be enabled or disabled. The default is enabled. robustvar - Robustness variable. Should be greater than zero (0). The default value is 2. genqueryinterval - An interval in seconds at which general queries should be sent on the interface. The default value is 125 seconds. genqueryresptime - The maximum response time in seconds by which hosts should respond to a general query. The default value is 10 seconds. startupquerycount - The number of general queries that are to be sent during startup. The default value is 2. startupqueryinterval - The interval between general queries sent during startup. The default value is 31 seconds. lastmemquerycount - The number of group-specific queries sent when notice of a host leaving the group is received. The default value is 2. lastmemqueryinterval - The interval between group-specific queries. The default value is 1000 milliseconds. accnonrtralertpkts - Whether to accept IGMP packets that might not have the router alert option set. The default is 'yes'. Remarks: Configures IGMP on the specified interface. For IGMP Proxy, only the 'ifenabled' parameter is used. For IGMP v1 routers, 'lastmemquerycount' and 'lastmemqueryinterval' are not used. Example: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" startupqueryinterval=21 The example command modifies the default startup query interval to 21 seconds for use with IGMP configuration of the specified interface. Where other parameters are not used, related default values are assumed. |
| 9322 | Sets IGMP global parameters. |
| 9323 | Usage: %1!s! [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] Parameters: Tag Value loglevel - One of the following values: none: No logging of IGMP-related events. error: Log only errors related to IGMP. warn: Log warnings related to IGMP. info: Log information related to IGMP. Remarks: Sets global parameters for IGMP router/proxy, such as logging for related events. Example: %1!s! loglevel=none |
| 9330 | Displays the interface IGMP configuration. |
| 9331 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of a specific interface for which the IGMP router or IGMP proxy configuration is to be shown. Remarks: Displays the IGMP protocol configuration information for the interface specified by name. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" |
| 9332 | Displays the global IGMP parameters. |
| 9333 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the global logging level, such as whether logging of errors, warnings, or informational messages is being performed. |
| 9401 | Adds DHCP Relay Agent to the router. |
| 9402 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Adds DHCP Relay Agent to the router. |
| 9403 | Enables DHCP Relay Agent on the interface. |
| 9404 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where DHCP Relay Agent is to be enabled. Remarks: Enables DHCP Relay Agent on the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" |
| 9405 | Adds DHCP servers to the global list of DHCP servers. |
| 9406 | Usage: %1!s! [server=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value server - The IP address of a DHCP server to be added to the global list. Remarks: Adds DHCP servers to the global list of DHCP servers. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 |
| 9411 | Deletes DHCP Relay Agent from the router. |
| 9412 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Deletes DHCP Relay Agent from the router. |
| 9413 | Disables DHCP Relay Agent on the interface. |
| 9414 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where DHCP Relay Agent is to be disabled. Remarks: Disables DHCP Relay Agent on the specified interface. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" |
| 9415 | Deletes DHCP servers from the global list of DHCP servers. |
| 9416 | Usage: %1!s! [server=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value server - The IP address of a DHCP server to be removed from the global list. Remarks: Deletes DHCP servers from the global list of DHCP servers. Examples: %1!s! 10.0.0.1 |
| 9421 | Sets global parameters for DHCP Relay Agent configuration. |
| 9422 | Usage: %1!s! [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] Parameters: Tag Value loglevel - One of the following values: none: No logging of DHCP Relay Agent events. error: Log only errors related to DHCP Relay Agent. warn: Log warnings related to DHCP Relay Agent. info: Log information related to DHCP Relay Agent. Remarks: Sets global parameters for DHCP Relay Agent configuration. Example: %1!s! loglevel=none |
| 9423 | Updates the DHCP relay agent configuration on the interface. |
| 9424 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[relaymode=]enable|disable] [[maxhop=]integer] [[minsecs=]integer] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where DHCP Relay Agent is to be updated. relaymode - One of the following values: enable: Enables DHCP Relay Agent for this interface. disable: Disables DHCP Relay Agent for this interface. maxhop - The maximum allowable hop count for a DHCP packet before it is dropped and no longer to be relayed. minsecs - The minimum allowable number of seconds from boot time that must appear in a DHCP packet before it will be sent to a listed DHCP server in the global list. Remarks: Sets global parameters for DHCP Relay Agent configuration. Example: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" enable 16 4 The example command enables the DHCP Relay Agent to operate on the default LAN interface with a maximum hop count of 16 and using a value of 4 seconds for the minimum seconds from boot time. |
| 9431 | Shows DHCP Relay Agent global configuration. |
| 9432 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Shows DHCP Relay Agent global configuration. The following information is displayed with this command: Field Description ----- ----------- Logging Level Displays the level of logging performed for events related to DHCP Relay Agent service. Max Receive Queue Size The maximum number of DHCP packets the router can have queued at once (for all interfaces). Server Count The number of DHCP servers in the global list. |
| 9433 | Shows interface-specific DHCP Relay Agent configuration. |
| 9434 | Usage: %1!s! [[name=]<string>] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface for which you want to view DHCP Relay Agent configuration. Remarks: Displays the DHCP Relay Agent configuration for a specified interface. Before you can view DHCP Relay Agent configuration for an interface, you must first have used 'add interface' and 'set interface' commands to install and enable the DHCP relay agent. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" |
| 9441 | Adds an exclusion to the DHCP allocator scope. |
| 9442 | Usage: %1!s! [exclusion=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value address - An IP address to exclude from the DHCP allocator scope. Remarks: Adds an IP address exclusion to the DHCP allocator scope, which can be used to allocate addresses dynamically by a Windows 2000 router. Examples: %1!s! exclusion=10.0.0.1 |
| 9443 | Deletes an exclusion from the DHCP allocator scope. |
| 9444 | Usage: %1!s! [exclusion=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value address - An IP address already exlcuded from the DHCP allocator scope. Remarks: Deletes an IP address previously excluded from the DHCP allocator scope. Examples: %1!s! exclusion=10.0.0.1 |
| 9445 | Changes global DHCP allocator parameters. |
| 9446 | Usage: %1!s! [[scopenetwork=]IP address] [[scopemask=]IP subnet mask] [[leasetime=]duration (minutes)] [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] Parameters: Tag Value scopenetwork - The IP network address for the DHCP allocator scope. scopemask - The subnet mask associated with the network address. leasetime - The lease duration time, specified in minutes. loglevel - One of the following values: none: No logging of DHCP allocation events. error: Log only errors related to DHCP allocation. warn: Log warnings related to DHCP allocation. info: Log information related to DHCP allocation. Remarks: Sets global parameters used to support DHCP allocation. Examples: %1!s! 10.10.10.0 255.255.255.0 11520 info %1!s! leasetime=4320 The first example command sets the IP network for DHCP allocation to 10.10.10.0, an associated scope subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, a lease time of 11520 minutes (8 days), and logging of information for all related events. The second example command adjusts only the lease time globally for all scopes on all interfaces to a new value of 4320 minutes (3 days). |
| 9447 | Changes DHCP allocator parameters for an interface. |
| 9448 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]string [[mode=]enable|disable] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface where you want to set DHCP allocator parameters. mode - One of the following values: enable: Enables DHCP allocation for the interface. disable: Disables DHCP allocation for the interface. Remarks: Sets DHCP allocator parameters for an interface specified by name. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" mode=enable |
| 9449 | Shows DHCP allocator configuration. |
| 9450 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the DHCP allocator global configuration. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- Scope Address Shows IP address configured for the DHCP allocator scope. Scope Mask Shows subnet mask associated with the network IP address. Lease Time Shows DHCP lease duration time in minutes. Logging Level Shows the level of logging for events related to DHCP allocation. |
| 9451 | Shows DHCP allocator configuration for the specified interface. |
| 9452 | Usage: %1!s! Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface for which you want to view DHCP allocator parameters. Remarks: Displays the DHCP allocator configuration for a specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" |
| 9461 | Sets global DNS proxy parameters. |
| 9462 | Usage: %1!s! [[querytimeout=]integer][[dnsmode=]enable|disable] [[loglevel=]none|error|warn|info] Parameters: Tag Value querytimeout - A timeout in second for proxied DNS queries. dnsmode - One of the following values: enable: Enables DNS proxy operation. disable: Disables DNS proxy operation. loglevel - One of the following values: none: No logging of DNS proxy events. error: Log only errors related to DNS proxy. warn: Log warnings related to DNS proxy. info: Log information related to DNS proxy. Remarks: Sets DNS proxy parameters globally for all routed interfaces. Examples: %1!s! 10 enable none The example command shows how you can enable DNS proxy globally to use query timeout of 10 seconds and set logging level so that no logging of DNS proxy events is performed. |
| 9463 | Sets DNS proxy parameters for an interface. |
| 9464 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [[mode=]enable|disable|default] Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface for which you want to set view DNS proxy parameters. mode - One of the following values: enable: Enables DNS proxy for the specified interface. disable: Disables DNS proxy for the specified interface. default: Sets DNS proxy to use the default for the specified interface. Remarks: Displays the DNS proxy configuration for a specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" mode=enable |
| 9465 | Show DNS proxy configuration. |
| 9466 | Usage: %1!s! Remarks: Displays the DNS proxy global configuration. The information displayed for this command consists of: Field Description ----- ----------- DNS Proxy Mode Shows whether DNS proxy is enabled or disabled. Query Timeout Shows the DNS query timeout as a value in seconds. Logging Level Shows the level of logging for events related to DNS proxy. |
| 9467 | Shows DNS proxy configuration for the specified interface. |
| 9468 | Usage: %1!s! Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the specific interface for which you want to view DNS proxy parameters. Remarks: Displays the DNS proxy configuration for a specified interface. Examples: %1!s! name="Local Area Connection" |
| 9471 | Adds an IP address mapping to the NAT interface address pool. |
| 9472 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [public=]<IP address> [private=]<IP address> [inboundsessions=]enable|disable Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where network address translation is to be used. public - The IP address used externally on a public network. private - The IP address contained within the pooled range of addresses available for use on the private network. inboundsessions - One of the following values: enable: Enables inbound sessions. disable: Disables inbound sessions. Remarks: Adds an IP address mapping to the network address translation (NAT) address pool. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 11.11.11.1 10.10.10.1 disable The example command adds an address mapping of a public IP address (11.11.11.1) to an IP address within the private range (10.10.10.1) and disables inbound sessions for this NAT table mapping. |
| 9473 | Adds an address range to the NAT interface address pool. |
| 9474 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [start=]<IP address> [end=]<IP address> [mask=]<IP subnet mask> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface where network address translation is to be used. start - The starting IP address for the address range. end - The ending IP address for the address range. mask - The IP subnet mask associated with the network range bounded by the start and end IP addresses. Remarks: Adds an IP address range to the network address translation (NAT) address pool. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.10.10.1 10.10.10.254 255.255.255.0 The example command adds an address range to the NAT address pool, with addresses 10.10.10.1 to 10.10.10.254, and a mask of 255.255.255.0. |
| 9475 | Adds a protocol port mapping on the NAT interface. |
| 9476 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [proto=]tcp|udp [publicip=]<IP address>|0.0.0.0 [publicport=]integer [privateip=]<IP address> [privateport=]integer Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface for which you want to add a port mapping to be enabled for use with NAT. proto - One of the following values: tcp: Sets protocol type to TCP. udp: Sets protocol type to UDP. publicip - Either a specified external IP address on the public network or 0.0.0.0 to indicate any IP address not specified within the private network address range. publicport - A number from 0 to 9999 for the public protocol port. privateip - An IP address within the private network range. publicport - A number from 0 to 9999 for the private protocol port. Remarks: Adds a protocol port mapping on the NAT interface. Examples: %1!s! local tcp 0.0.0.0 80 10.0.0.1 80 |
| 9477 | Deletes an address mapping from the NAT interface address pool. |
| 9478 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [public=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface for which you want to delete an address mapping. public - The IP address used on the public network. Remarks: Deletes an address mapping from the NAT interface address pool. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 11.11.11.11 |
| 9479 | Deletes an address range from the NAT interface address pool. |
| 9480 | Usage: %1!s! [name=]<string> [start=]<IP address> Parameters: Tag Value name - The name of the interface for which you want to delete an address range. start - The starting IP address of the range being deleted. Remarks: Deletes an address range from the NAT interface address pool. Examples: %1!s! "Local Area Connection" 10.10.10.1 |
| 9481 | Deletes a protocol port mapping from a NAT-enabled interface. |
COM Classes/Interfaces
There is no type library in this file with COM classes/interfaces information
Exported Functions List
The following functions are exported by this dll:| InitHelperDll |
Imported Functions List
The following functions are imported by this dll:- msvcrt.dll:
_except_handler3 _ltow _wcsnicmp iswctype mbstowcs sprintf swprintf wcscat wcscmp wcscpy wcslen wcstok wcstombs wcstoul - IPMONTR.dll:
IpmontrDeleteInfoBlockFromInterfaceInfo IpmontrDeleteProtocol IpmontrGetFriendlyNameFromIfIndex IpmontrGetFriendlyNameFromIfName IpmontrGetIfIndexFromFriendlyName IpmontrGetIfNameFromFriendlyName IpmontrGetInfoBlockFromGlobalInfo IpmontrGetInfoBlockFromInterfaceInfo IpmontrGetInterfaceType IpmontrInterfaceEnum IpmontrSetInfoBlockInGlobalInfo IpmontrSetInfoBlockInInterfaceInfo - KERNEL32.dll:
DisableThreadLibraryCalls GetConsoleOutputCP GetCurrentProcess GetCurrentProcessId GetCurrentThreadId GetProcessHeap GetSystemTimeAsFileTime GetTickCount MultiByteToWideChar QueryPerformanceCounter SetUnhandledExceptionFilter TerminateProcess UnhandledExceptionFilter WideCharToMultiByte lstrcatW lstrcpyW ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap ntdll!RtlFreeHeap - MPRAPI.dll:
MprAdminBufferFree MprAdminMIBEntryGet MprAdminMIBEntryGetFirst MprAdminMIBEntryGetNext MprInfoBlockAdd MprInfoBlockFind MprInfoBlockRemove MprInfoBlockSet MprInfoCreate MprInfoDelete - NETSH.EXE:
DisplayMessageToConsole FreeQuotedString FreeString InitializeConsole MakeQuotedString MakeString MatchEnumTag MatchTagsInCmdLine MatchToken PreprocessCommand PrintError PrintMessage PrintMessageFromModule RefreshConsole RegisterContext RegisterHelper - WS2_32.dll:
htonl htons htons inet_addr inet_ntoa