Brocade Mobility RFS Controller CLI Reference Guide (Supporting software release 5.5.0.0 and later) - Manual (Page 974)

Brocade Mobility RFS Controller CLI Reference Guide 963
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Related Commands:
default-router
static-binding-mode commands
Configures a default router or gateway IP address for the static binding configuration
Supported in the following platforms:
• Access Points — Brocade Mobility 650 Access Point, Brocade Mobility 6511 Access Point,
Brocade Mobility 1220 Access Point, Brocade Mobility 71XX Access Point, Brocade
Mobility 1240 Access Point
• Wireless Controllers — Brocade Mobility RFS4000, Brocade Mobility RFS6000, Brocade
Mobility RFS7000
• Service Platforms — Brocade Mobility RFS9510
Syntax:
default-router [<IP>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME>] {<IP1>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME1>}
Parameters
default-router [<IP>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME>] {<IP1>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME1>}
Usage Guidelines:
The IP address of the router should be on the same subnet as the client subnet.
Example
rfs7000-37FABE(config-dhcp-policy-test-pool-pool1-binding-test)#default-route
r 172.16.10.8 172.16.10.9
rfs7000-37FABE(config-dhcp-policy-test-pool-pool1-binding-test)#show context
static-binding client-identifier test
client-name RFID
bootfile test.txt
default-router 172.16.10.8 172.16.10.9
rfs7000-37FABE(config-dhcp-policy-test-pool-pool1-binding-test)#
Related Commands:
no Resets values or disables DHCP pool static binding settings
[<IP>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME>] Configures the primary default router, using one of the following options:
•
<IP> – Specifies the primary default router’s IP address
•
<HOST-ALIAS-NAME> – Specifies a host alias, mapped to the primary default router’s IP address
{<IP1>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME1
>} Optional. Configures the secondary default router, using one of the following options:
•
<IP1> – Specifies the secondary default router’s IP address
•
<HOST-ALIAS-NAME1> – Specifies a host alias, mapped to the secondary default router’s IP
address. If the primary default router is unavailable, the secondary router is used.
A network host alias maps a name to a single network host. For example, ‘alias host $HOST 1.1.1.100’. In
this example the host alias is ‘$HOST’ and it maps to a single host ‘1.1.1.100’. For more information, see
alias.
no Resets values or disables DHCP pool static binding settings