Use this menu to manage routers. Not available because a single router is not selected or because StarCommand is establishing communication with the selected router.
Controls the AppleTalk router port settings.
Controls the AppleTalk router port settings. Not available because no router is selected or because the selected router is write protected.
Controls how the router obtains its firmware when it is reset and whether or not to revert to factory settings.
Controls how the router obtains its firmware when it is reset and whether or not to revert to factory settings. Not available because no router is selected or because the selected router is write protected.
Sets the internal clock of the router. If you change your Macintosh clock while running StarCommand, the router’s clock may not be displayed accurately.
Sets the internal clock of the router. Not available because no router is selected or because the selected router is write protected.
Controls the settings that allow the device to act as an AppleTalk-IP gateway. IP must be enabled and the device reset before it will provide MacIP, IPTalk, IP Tunnelling, or SNMP functionality.
Controls the settings that allow the device to act as an AppleTalk-IP gateway. Not available because no gateway device is selected or because the selected device is write protected.
Controls the settings that allow the device to act as a MacIP gateway. MacIP is a protocol that specifies how IP packets can travel over AppleTalk networks.
Controls the settings that allow the device to act as a MacIP gateway. Not available because no gateway device is selected or because the selected device is write protected.
Controls the settings that allow the device to act as an IPTalk gateway. IPTalk is a protocol that specifies how AppleTalk packets can travel over IP networks.
Controls the settings that allow the device to act as an IPTalk gateway. Not available because no gateway device is selected or because the selected device is write protected.
Controls the settings that allow the router to send packets between AppleTalk networks that are separated by one or more IP routers.
Controls the settings that allow the router to send packets between AppleTalk networks that are separated by one or more IP routers. Not available because no router is selected or because the selected router is write protected.
Controls the settings that allow the router to be managed using an SNMP network management application.
Controls the settings that allow the router to be managed using an SNMP network management application. Not available because no router is selected or because the selected router is write protected.
Opens a window that displays the routing table and AppleTalk Routing statistics for the router.
Opens a window displaying the routing table and AppleTalk Routing statistics for the router. Not available because no router is selected.
Opens a window listing up to 128 of the most recent events that the router has recorded. The list can be cleared using the Clear Router Event History command.
Opens a window listing up to 128 of the most recent events that the router has recorded. Not available because no router is selected.
Clears the list of router events.
Clears the list of router events. Not available because the Router Event History window is not active or because there are no router events.
Saves the list of router events in a tab-delimited text document. A dialog box appears in which you assign a name to the document and indicate where to save it.
Saves the list of router events in a tab-delimited text document. Not available because the Router Event History window is not active or because there are no router events.
Boot from a Flash-EPROM chip located on the router.
Boot from an IP computer that contains the firmware file and is set up as a BOOTP and TFTP server.
Boot from an IP computer that contains the firmware file and is set up as a TFTP server.
MacIP off disables the MacIP functionality of the router.
KIP Forwarding allows your MacIP clients to use IP addresses with the same IP network number as your IP network.
IP Subnetting on LocalTalk allows your MacIP clients to use IP addresses with a different IP network number or subnet number than your IP network.
