From: LESH, MIKE (MIKLES@xxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Fri Apr 07 2000 - 09:41:07 GMT-3
Reggie,
Just because I'm curious, what kind for terminal server are you
using? In my experience, the Cisco routers and terminal servers do not
forward messages from sessions that you are not currently connected to. This
would imply that debug output would only be coming from the device you are
directly connected to, which if you are seeing multiple messages would be
the terminal server. The attached devices will log their messages to memory
until you return to them, then dump them in your lap. :-)
As far as being able to distinguish your connections, may I suggest
giving your connections names via the connection name command, this may help
to tell and keep straight where you are. Also, I use a menu on the device(s)
that I have connections from; such as;
...
interface Loopback0
ip address 193.1.1.1 255.255.255.0
...
ip host Port6 2006 193.1.1.1
... , etc.
menu ccie text 6 Local Open Port 06
menu ccie command 6 resume Port6 /connect telnet Port6
... , etc.
By doing this, I can worry about getting on with what I'm studying,
and not get worried about where I connected things. Also, it makes it a snap
to get back to where I left debug running, etc.
I trust this helps,
Mike
----------
From: Reggie Terrell[SMTP:rterrell@bellatlantic.net]
Reply To: Reggie Terrell
Sent: Thursday, April 06, 2000 9:20 PM
To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: Turning off Debug
Hi group,
I have noticed that there are times when I use debug that I can not
turn off
debugging. The comm server has multiple sessions established and it
is
difficult to tell what router has originated the debug sessions.
Is there any way to figure out what session is generating a debug
output when
there are multiple sessions established?
On some commands like debug ip packet, I can tell by looking at the
debug
output which lists the source address of the router. On most other
debug
commands, it is not so obvious.
Thanks in advance,
Reggie
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