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Home > Archive > alt.certification.cisco > March 2003 > 2509 switching commands
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2509 switching commands
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| What is a command to switch between router/switch without closing the
connection? Ctrl + Shift + 6 + X will is return to the terminal server but
the connection eventually be disconnected. Am I right?
| |
| Ylouis2 2003-03-30, 12:24 am |
| >What is a command to switch between router/switch without closing the
>connection? Ctrl + Shift + 6 + X will is return to the terminal server but
>the connection eventually be disconnected. Am I right?
>
>
>
>
No the connection is still there. Perform "sho sessions" and you will see the
session numbers next to each connection 1,2,3,4,..... all you have to do is use
the session number to get back to the device.
If you want to disconnect a session use "disconnect 1" ...or 2, 3, 4......
If you having problems accessing a host with the host name then perform " clear
line 1" ...or 2,3,4..... and do clear line 2 or 3 times if you still have a
problem.
You have to get used to the following commands in a terminal server:
1. show session
2. disconnect x )x = 1,2,3,4....session number)
3. Clear line x (x=1,2,3,4.....port number)
Another good thing to remember is have the session in sequence to match the
device number. If you have R1, R2, R3, R4....try to access R1 first then R2,
then R3, then R4..... so that session 1 = R1, 2 = R2, 3 =R3,......and all you
have to do later is type 1 to get to R1, or type 2 to get into R2...... this
way is easier to remember the sessions.......
Loizos Y.
Sr. Network Engineer
CCIE # 10702 R & S, OCP
I passed my CCIE Lab exam using http://www.ipexpert.net workbook .
I also used boards at http://www.certificationtalk.com ,
http://www.groupstudy.com and http://www.routerie.com
| |
|
| Thank you very much. It works great.
"Ylouis2" <ylouis2@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20030330010424.16137.00000162@mb-ca.aol.com...
> >What is a command to switch between router/switch without closing the
> >connection? Ctrl + Shift + 6 + X will is return to the terminal server
but
> >the connection eventually be disconnected. Am I right?
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> No the connection is still there. Perform "sho sessions" and you will see
the
> session numbers next to each connection 1,2,3,4,..... all you have to do
is use
> the session number to get back to the device.
> If you want to disconnect a session use "disconnect 1" ...or 2, 3, 4......
>
> If you having problems accessing a host with the host name then perform "
clear
> line 1" ...or 2,3,4..... and do clear line 2 or 3 times if you still have
a
> problem.
>
> You have to get used to the following commands in a terminal server:
>
> 1. show session
> 2. disconnect x )x = 1,2,3,4....session number)
>
> 3. Clear line x (x=1,2,3,4.....port number)
>
> Another good thing to remember is have the session in sequence to match
the
> device number. If you have R1, R2, R3, R4....try to access R1 first then
R2,
> then R3, then R4..... so that session 1 = R1, 2 = R2, 3 =R3,......and all
you
> have to do later is type 1 to get to R1, or type 2 to get into R2......
this
> way is easier to remember the sessions.......
>
>
> Loizos Y.
> Sr. Network Engineer
> CCIE # 10702 R & S, OCP
>
> I passed my CCIE Lab exam using http://www.ipexpert.net workbook .
> I also used boards at http://www.certificationtalk.com ,
> http://www.groupstudy.com and http://www.routerie.com
| |
| Ylouis2 2003-03-30, 2:23 am |
| >Thank you very much. It works great.
>
>"Ylouis2" <ylouis2@aol.com> wrote in message
>news:20030330010424.16137.00000162@mb-ca.aol.com...
>> >What is a command to switch between router/switch without closing the
>> >connection? Ctrl + Shift + 6 + X will is return to the terminal server
> but
>> >the connection eventually be disconnected. Am I right?
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> >
>>
>> No the connection is still there. Perform "sho sessions" and you will see
>the
>> session numbers next to each connection 1,2,3,4,..... all you have to do
>is use
>> the session number to get back to the device.
>> If you want to disconnect a session use "disconnect 1" ...or 2, 3, 4......
>>
>> If you having problems accessing a host with the host name then perform "
>clear
>> line 1" ...or 2,3,4..... and do clear line 2 or 3 times if you still have
>a
>> problem.
>>
>> You have to get used to the following commands in a terminal server:
>>
>> 1. show session
>> 2. disconnect x )x = 1,2,3,4....session number)
>>
>> 3. Clear line x (x=1,2,3,4.....port number)
>>
>> Another good thing to remember is have the session in sequence to match
>the
>> device number. If you have R1, R2, R3, R4....try to access R1 first then
>R2,
>> then R3, then R4..... so that session 1 = R1, 2 = R2, 3 =R3,......and all
>you
>> have to do later is type 1 to get to R1, or type 2 to get into R2......
>this
>> way is easier to remember the sessions.......
>>
>>
>> Loizos Y.
>> Sr. Network Engineer
>> CCIE # 10702 R & S, OCP
>>
>> I passed my CCIE Lab exam using http://www.ipexpert.net workbook .
>> I also used boards at http://www.certificationtalk.com ,
>> http://www.groupstudy.com and http://www.routerie.com
>
>
>
>
>
You are welcome ...... Good luck.
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