Linux commands: IP

IP commands are used to display or manipulate the Linux host's routing, network devices, Policy Routing and tunneling, which is the newer powerful network Configuration tool under Linux.

IP [OPTIONS] OBJECT {COMMAND | Help

Options is the option to modify the IP behavior or change its output.

-V: Prints the version of the IP and exits-s: outputs more detailed information. If this option occurs two or more times, the output information will be more detailed. -F: This option is followed by the protocol type, including inet, Inet6, link. Indicates the type of protocol that emphasizes the use. (Link represents no network protocol involved.) -4: Abbreviated to-F inet. -6: Abbreviated to-F Inet6. -0: is the abbreviation for-F link. -O: Use one-line output for each record. -r: Query the domain name resolution system , replace the host IP address with the host name obtained.
Object is the one you want to manage or get information about.

Link: Network device address: The protocol (IP or IPV6) addresses of a device. Neighbour:arp or Ndisc buffer entry. Route: Route table entry. Maddress: Multicast address. Mroute: Multicast route buffer entry. The channel on the Tunnel:ip.

COMMAND to perform the operation on the specified object, which is related to the type of the object. In general, add, delete, and show (show or list) are supported for objects.

You can use the IP object Help command to view the operations and syntax supported by this object.

from: http://man.linuxde.net/i

$ IP Help            usage:ip [OPTIONS] object {COMMAND | help}       IP [-force]-batch filenamewhere  object: = {link | Addr | Addrlabel | Route | Rule | Neigh | ntable |                   Tunnel | Tuntap | maddr | Mroute | Mrule | Monitor | xfrm |                   Netns}       OPTIONS: = {-v[ersion] |-s[tatistics] |-d[etails] |-r[esolve] |                    -f[amily] {inet | inet6 | ipx | dnet | link} |                    -l[oops] {maximum-addr-flush-attempts} |                    -o[neline] | -t[imestamp] | -b[atch] [filename] |                    -RC[VBUF] [size]}

-V: Displays the instruction version information;-S: outputs more detailed information;-F: Enforces the specified protocol family;-4: Specifies that the network layer protocol used is the IPV4 protocol;-6: Specifies that the network layer protocol used is the IPV6 protocol;-0: Output information one row per record, even if the content is more than the line display; R: When the host is displayed, the IP address is not used and the domain name of the host is used.

From: Http://man.linuxde.net/ip-V: Display instruction version information;-S: outputs more detailed information;-F: Enforces the specified protocol family;-4: Specifies that the network layer protocol used is the IPV4 protocol;-6: Specifies that the network layer protocol used is the IPV6 protocol; 0: Output information output one line per record, even if the content is more than a line display;-R: When the host is displayed, the host domain name is used instead of the IP address.

From: Http://man.linuxde.net/ip-V: Display instruction version information;-S: outputs more detailed information;-F: Enforces the specified protocol family;-4: Specifies that the network layer protocol used is the IPV4 protocol;-6: Specifies that the network layer protocol used is the IPV6 protocol; 0: Output information output one line per record, even if the content is more than a line display;-R: When the host is displayed, the host domain name is used instead of the IP address.

From: Http://man.linuxde.net/ipip command used to display or manipulate the Linux host's routing, network equipment, Policy Routing and tunneling, is the newer powerful network configuration tool under Linux

From: HTTP://MAN.LINUXDE.NET/IPIP commands are used to display or manipulate the Linux host's routing, network devices, Policy Routing and tunneling, which is the newer powerful network Configuration tool under Linux.

From: HTTP://MAN.LINUXDE.NET/IP

Linux commands: IP