esi(8) [debian man page]

ESI(8)							       Maintenance Commands							    ESI(8)

NAME

       esi - get or set the end system identifier (ESI)

SYNOPSIS

       esi [itf]
       esi [-f] esi [itf]
       esi -V

DESCRIPTION

       esi  is	used  to show or set the end system identifier (ESI, a unique six-byte number corresponding to the MAC address of LAN technologies
       like Ethernet) of an ATM interface. If the interface number itf is omitted, interface 0 is used by default. The esi argument is a string of
       twelve hex digits.

       Only the ESI stored in the kernel is accessed; esi does not change the ESI stored on the NIC. If a non-zero ESI is already set on an inter-
       face, the -f option has to be used to overwrite it.

       Note that ESI changes are not automatically propagated throughout the system, e.g. to ilmid. esi should therefore be used early during sys-
       tem initialization.

OPTIONS

       -f     force overwriting an existing ESI.

       -V     print version number of esi on standard output and exit.

AUTHOR

       Werner Almesberger, EPFL ICA <Werner.Almesberger@epfl.ch>

SEE ALSO

       ilmid(8)

Linux								  April 26, 2000							    ESI(8)

ATMADDR(8)						       Maintenance Commands							ATMADDR(8)

NAME

       atmaddr - list and maintain local ATM addresses

SYNOPSIS

       atmaddr [-n] [itf]
       atmaddr -r [itf]
       atmaddr -a [itf] atm_addr
       atmaddr -d [itf] atm_addr
       atmaddr -V

DESCRIPTION

       atmaddr	is  used  to list the local addresses configured for ATM interfaces and to manually change the list of addresses. If the interface
       number itf is omitted, interface 0 is used by default. The ATM address atm_addr can be any valid ATM SVC address, e.g. an E.164 address	or
       an ATM Forum NSAP address.

       If invoked without options, atmaddr lists the addresses that are currently configured on the specified interface.

       Note that local ATM addresses are normally automatically maintained by the ILMI demon.

OPTIONS

       -a     append the specified address at the end of the list.

       -d     delete the specified address from the list.

       -n     numeric address output only. No address to name translation is attempted.

       -r     reset (clear) the local address list of the specified interface.

       -V     print the version number of atmaddr on standard output and exit.

AUTHOR

       Werner Almesberger, EPFL ICA <Werner.Almesberger@epfl.ch>

SEE ALSO

       ilmid(8)

Linux								  April 26, 2000							ATMADDR(8)