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- AAAATTTTSSSSTTTTAAAATTTT((((1111)))) KKKK----TTTTaaaallllkkkk bbbbyyyy XXXXiiiinnnneeeetttt ((((11110000////11114444////99999999 11110000....1111)))) AAAATTTTSSSSTTTTAAAATTTT((((1111))))
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- NNNNAAAAMMMMEEEE
- atstat - dump the AppleTalk tables and statistics
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- SSSSYYYYNNNNOOOOPPPPSSSSIIIISSSS
- aaaattttssssttttaaaatttt [ ----xxxx ] [_u_n_i_x]
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- DDDDEEEESSSSCCCCRRRRIIIIPPPPTTTTIIIIOOOONNNN
- The _a_t_s_t_a_t command prints out tables and statistics that it
- reads from the AppleTalk kernel implementation. When
- invoked, it will print a list of tables and let you select
- one at a time for viewing. The ----xxxx flag will cause all
- numbers to be printed in hexadecimal.
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- There are options for viewing the AARP, DDP, and RTMP
- statistics. These statistics are relatively self-
- explanatory, and will very from implementation to
- implementation. They can all be reset to zero by using the
- "Clear statistics" option.
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- The AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol (AARP) table
- contains the Net, Node, and EtherNet address of all nodes
- currently directly addressable. There will be a dummy entry
- for each defended loopback node, specifying lo0 as the
- interface. Only entries with the flag COM set are complete.
- The timer field specifies the number of 50-second intervals
- which have elapsed since the entry was utilized. Unused
- entries are timed-out and flushed to keep the AARP table
- from filling up.
-
- The RTMP table contains an entry for each net that is
- reachable from the machine. The router field contains the
- net and node numbers of the router which advertises the
- shortest distance to the net, and the dist field lists the
- number of hops to that net. The Ethernet address is the
- address of that router, and the interface is the host
- interface which can communicate with that router.
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- The ATCB table is a list of the active AppleTalk Control
- Blocks. There is an entry for each AppleTalk socket open on
- the host. The address is the socket address on the local
- host. If the local net and node number are both zero, this
- socket will accept packets addressed to its socket from any
- network attached to this host. These sockets are used by
- the various daemons to maximize performance. The type
- field is one of the known AppleTalk protocol types. The
- AARP and RTMP fields indicate whether this socket has cached
- AARP or RTMP entrys for the node it is communicating with.
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- SSSSEEEEEEEE AAAALLLLSSSSOOOO
- A more complete description of the various tables is
- included in the K-Talk Administrator's Guide.
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- Page 1 (printed 5/15/100)
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- AAAATTTTSSSSTTTTAAAATTTT((((1111)))) KKKK----TTTTaaaallllkkkk bbbbyyyy XXXXiiiinnnneeeetttt ((((11110000////11114444////99999999 11110000....1111)))) AAAATTTTSSSSTTTTAAAATTTT((((1111))))
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- DDDDIIIIAAAAGGGGNNNNOOOOSSSSTTTTIIIICCCCSSSS
- atstat: atopensock: _e_r_r_o_r Typically this means that the
- AppleTalk kernel (or module)
- is not running.
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- atstat: SIOGETLOCS failed: _e_r_r_o_r
- Indicates a system resource
- problem or mismatched versions
- of atstat and AppleTalk
- kernel.
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- atstat: could not open /dev/kmem
- This means that the user
- executing _a_t_s_t_a_t did not have
- sufficient permissions to read
- /dev/kmem. _a_t_s_t_a_t can be made
- setgid kmem so all users can
- run it.
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- Page 2 (printed 5/15/100)
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