USERS

Command

USERS -- Show who is using XRPi.

Synopsis

U[SERS]

Description

The USERS command displays the connections which originate or terminate at the router. Unconnected "through traffic" is not shown by this command.

No arguments are required, and a typical response is as follows:

   G8PZT:KIDDER} Users:
   Session Start-time Idle Type Lnk User
      807  09/06 13:25  1  NTRM  L4 (G8PZT@GB7PZT) <--> (G6YAK-1) L2

"Session" is a unique session number for the connection.

"Start-time" is the date/time when the uplink was first made.

"Idle" is the length of time since there was any activity on the session.

"Type" is the session type:

	CONS - Console          FTPS - FTP Server
	TTY  - Serial TTY       FTPC - FTP Client
	AX25 - AX25L2           APRS - APRS Server
	NTRM - Netrom           TPXY - Telnet Proxy
	Teln - Telnet           HTTP - HTTP Server
	Host - BPQHost app      SOKS - SOCKS Proxy
	Sock - Socket app       AGWH - AGW Host app
	RHP  - RHP app          FTPX - FTP Proxy
	CHAT - Chat session     RHPC - RHP Control session            
	PMS  - PMS              SOKH - Uplink to Socket host
	PSTN - Dial-in          PRXY - Proxy
	APPL - Uplink to app    NTPX - NetRom to TCP Proxy
	ECHO - Echo server      RHPS - RHP Stream Socket
	DSCD - Discard server   RHPP - RHP SeqPacket Socket
	FING - Finger server    RLOG - Remote Login
	TTYL - TTYLink          DEDH - WA8DED Hostmode app

"Lnk" is the uplink type:

	CON - Console           TCP - TCP/IP
	TTY - Remote console    HST - Hosted application
	L2  - AX25 level 2      RHP - Remote Host Protocol app
	L4  - NetRom level 4    DED - DEDHOST application

"User" is the callsign or Internet address of the uplinked user. There may or may not be another user shown on the downlink side.

In this context UPLINK is a connection from a user (who may be located at another node) to the router, and DOWNLINK is a connection from the router to a user. The combination of both is called a CIRCUIT.

Established circuits are shown by <--> and circuits being set up are shown thus: <~~>.

Portability

Unlike the equivalent BPQ command, this does not show the version number - use the VERSION command for that, or buffer count (this system does not use fixed buffers).