"debug ip rip" is the correct answer. Use to display information on selected RIP events. This command has many keywords that allow you to specify a variety of RIP events. You can set the level of severity for the events you want displayed; specify the desired descriptive term or a corresponding number (0-7). You can set the verbosity of the messages you want displayed: low, medium, high. Example host1#debug ip rip events Use the no version to cancel the display of any information on the designated variable.
Use command prompt.
You can use the command:ipconfig /all
show version
XCopy or Copy
use of routerrip command
To stop an RIP routing process on a Cisco router, you can use the command no router rip in global configuration mode. This command removes the RIP configuration and stops the RIP routing process from running. Alternatively, you can use shutdown within the RIP routing configuration mode to disable RIP without removing its configuration.
To prevent RIP updates from being sent from router B and C to router A, you can use the command passive-interface on router B for the interface connected to router A. This command will stop RIP updates from being sent out that specific interface while still allowing updates to be received. Additionally, ensure that RIP updates are not configured on the interface connecting B and C if you want to restrict routing updates further.
The debug ip rip command displays RIP routing activity in real time. The debug ip rip command can be issued at the user EXEC configuration mode.
To stop RIP (Routing Information Protocol) routing updates, you can use the "passive-interface" command on routers to prevent the interface from sending RIP updates. This command can be applied to specific interfaces using the router configuration mode. Additionally, you can disable RIP entirely by removing the RIP configuration from the router or using the "no router rip" command. Finally, implementing route filtering with access control lists (ACLs) can also help control the propagation of RIP updates.
Use "prompt $p$g" command.
its a command prompt shell, must be there if you want to use command prompt
To start the routing process on a Cisco router, you typically enter the command router [routing_protocol] in global configuration mode, where [routing_protocol] could be protocols like rip, ospf, or eigrp. For example, to start the OSPF routing process, you would use the command router ospf [process_id], where [process_id] is a unique identifier for the OSPF process. This command enables the routing protocol and allows for configuration of related settings.
Command prompt only supports the valid commands..
you can use SHOW IP PROTOCOL you will be able to see all running protocols in your router and its details...
No router eigrp <AS #> No router ospf <process ID> No router bgp <AS #> No router rip
First you must decide what specific protocol you want to use. Then you configure it on the individual routers. Example, with Cisco routers: Router(config)#router rip Router(config-router)#network 10.0.0.0. Router(config-router)#exit Additional commands may be required for optimization. Note: I use RIP for illustration purposes, but it is usually not the best option for routing.First you must decide what specific protocol you want to use. Then you configure it on the individual routers. Example, with Cisco routers: Router(config)#router rip Router(config-router)#network 10.0.0.0. Router(config-router)#exit Additional commands may be required for optimization. Note: I use RIP for illustration purposes, but it is usually not the best option for routing.First you must decide what specific protocol you want to use. Then you configure it on the individual routers. Example, with Cisco routers: Router(config)#router rip Router(config-router)#network 10.0.0.0. Router(config-router)#exit Additional commands may be required for optimization. Note: I use RIP for illustration purposes, but it is usually not the best option for routing.First you must decide what specific protocol you want to use. Then you configure it on the individual routers. Example, with Cisco routers: Router(config)#router rip Router(config-router)#network 10.0.0.0. Router(config-router)#exit Additional commands may be required for optimization. Note: I use RIP for illustration purposes, but it is usually not the best option for routing.