The "enable" command will bring the privilege level from user exec to privileged exec.
Example:
R1>
R1>enable
R1#
On a Cisco router, the command to enable IP routing (for IPv4) is:ip routingTo disable it:no ip routingOn a Cisco router, the command to enable IP routing (for IPv4) is:ip routingTo disable it:no ip routingOn a Cisco router, the command to enable IP routing (for IPv4) is:ip routingTo disable it:no ip routingOn a Cisco router, the command to enable IP routing (for IPv4) is:ip routingTo disable it:no ip routing
On a cisco router you would go into privilege-exec mode (enable) and then into "configure terminal" mode. From there you can use the router rip command.
User enable. router> enable router#
router>enable router#configure terminal router(config)#line vty 0 4 router(config-line)#password cisco router(config-line)#login to configure router with telnet you must set up password or secret for privilieged mode.
Cisco IOS uses a command line interface (CLI) for inputting commands when configuring Cisco Routers
Cisco IOS uses a command line interface (CLI) for inputting commands when configuring Cisco Routers
Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....
show ip route
You can do this on the enable, or privileged, prompt.
Cisco
The "show version" command.
hal-loosi