Hello,
This is more of a curiosity rather than an actual technical question.
How *should* the command 'show ip arp' function?
I've noticed that on almost all network operating systems the 'show ip arp' command (or it's equivalent) shows the device (router/switch/whatever) in the table.
On NX-OS and Dell 10 Enterprise it only shows the hosts connected to the interface (and not switch/routers own IP)
I am mostly just curious as to "what is correct" also if anyone is aware of a command in NX-OS or Dell 10 E that shows it 'the old way' please enlighten me!
Thanks,
-Drew
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This is more of a curiosity rather than an actual technical question.
How *should* the command 'show ip arp' function?
I've noticed that on almost all network operating systems the 'show ip arp' command (or it's equivalent) shows the device (router/switch/whatever) in the table.
On NX-OS and Dell 10 Enterprise it only shows the hosts connected to the interface (and not switch/routers own IP)
I am mostly just curious as to "what is correct" also if anyone is aware of a command in NX-OS or Dell 10 E that shows it 'the old way' please enlighten me!
Thanks,
-Drew
_______________________________________________
cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-nsp
archive at http://puck.nether.net/pipermail/cisco-nsp/