Tracing ip routes – Brocade Network Advisor SAN + IP User Manual v12.3.0 User Manual
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Brocade Network Advisor SAN + IP User Manual
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FCIP troubleshooting
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The bottom table (IP Ping Details) provides details for each ping attempt.
7. Click Close on the IP Ping Result dialog box.
8. Click Cancel on the IP Ping dialog box.
Tracing IP routes
The Management application enables you to select an source and a target and displays the
detailed routing information from the source port or area on the local switch to the destination port
or area on another switch.
TABLE 139
FCIP IP Ping Response Details
Field or Component
Description
Status
Always displays ‘Completed’. If there is a failure, an error message
displays instead of the IP Ping Result dialog box.
Packets Sent
Always displays ‘4. This is not configurable.
Packets Received
The number of received responses.
Packets Lost
Equal to the number of packets sent minus the number of packets
received.
Packet Lost percentage
The number of packets lost expressed as a percentage of the packets
sent. This will be 0%, 25%, 50%, 75% or 100% for 0, 1, 2, 3, or all 4
packets lost.
Minimum Round Trip Time
The shortest time, in milliseconds, of any response. If no response, the
round trip times is 0.
Maximum Round Trip Time
The longest time, in milliseconds, of any response. If no response, the
round trip times is 0.
Average Round Trip Time
The average time, in milliseconds, of all responses. If no response, the
round trip times is 0.
TABLE 140
IP Ping Details
Field or Component
Description
Reply From
The IP address of the device that sent the reply. For a normal response,
this is the destination IP address. Some error responses (such as
"destination unreachable") may come from an intermediate router.
Status
Displays either Success or an error message (such as request timed out
or destination unreachable) from the switch.
Number of bytes
The number of bytes in the data portion of the response. Should be 64,
matching the 64 bytes of data sent in the transmitted packet.
Round Trip Time (ms)
The time in milliseconds between sending the packet and receiving the
response. This provides a rough indication of network congestion or
latency. It is normal for the first packet to experience a higher round trip
time than later packets, if the intermediate routers need to do ARP
requests to locate the next hop.
Time To Live (hops)
The number of hops remaining in the received response. The time to live
is decremented by each router that forwards the packet. The packet is
dropped if the time to live reaches zero.