USER’S GUIDE40 CyberSWITCHnode.neiThis configuration file contains node-specific information like resources, lines, CyberSWITCHoperating mode and security options, along with the Throughput Monitor Configurationinformation. If enabled, SNMP configuration information is also in this file.lan.neiThis file contains configuration information used when the bridge is enabled. This file also containsinformation for the Spanning Tree protocol used for the bridge. Information from this file isconfigured and used only when the bridge is enabled.ip.neiThis file contains configuration information used when the IP routing is enabled. This file alsocontains information regarding network interfaces, RIP, and static routes. Information from this fileis configured and used only when the IP routing is enabled.ipx.neiThis file contains configuration information used when the IPX routing is enabled. This file alsocontains information regarding network interfaces, RIP, and static routes. Information from this fileis configured and used only when the IPX routing is enabled.filter.neiThis file contains all filter configuration information (bridge, hardware, and IP). This file is new toRelease 7.2 software, but is compatible with previous software versions, which contained filterinformation in the lan.nei and/or ip.nei files. With Release 7.2 configuration changes andconfiguration file updates, this filter information will be moved to filter.nei.atalk.neiThis file contains configuration information used when AppleTalk Routing is enabled. This file alsocontains information regarding ports and static routes. Information from this file is configured andused only when the AppleTalk routing is enabled.sdconf.recThis is not a system file; it is a configuration file delivered on the ACE Server. However, you mayTFTP this file to the system’s \config directory as an alternate method of providing the systemwith ACE Server configuration information.O PERATIONAL F ILESWhile the CyberSWITCH is running, it collects system statistics and logs system messages. Thesystem maintains these statistics and messages in two separate memory-resident tables. The tenmost recent versions of each table are available on the system disk.You can retrieve and view the current memory-resident tables at any time by using the followingconsole commands:dr This command will display system messages.ds This command will display system statistics.You can write the tables to disk by using the following commands:wr This command will write the current system messages to disk.ws This command will write the current system statistics to disk.Note: When the system is shut down, the tables are automatically written to disk.