The CLEAR EXECUTOR command resets to the default the value (if any) or removes selected local node parameters from the volatile database on the local node. The PURGE EXECUTOR command removes selected local node parameters from the permanent database on the local node. You can not clear the BUFFER SIZE or STATE parameters from the volatile database. CLEAR EXECUTOR (parameters...) All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces when parameters are used in NCP commands.
1 – ALIAS
Indicates that the parameter is among the set used for alias control.
1.1 – INCOMING
Removes from the volatile database the ALIAS INCOMING parameter for the local node.
1.2 – MAXIMUM LINKS
Removes from the volatile database the ALIAS MAXIMUM LINKS parameter for the local node.
1.3 – NODE
Removes from the volatile database the ALIAS NODE parameter for the local node.
2 – ALL
Applies only to purging the executor. Removes from the permanent database all executor parameters.
3 – AREA
Indicates that the parameter is used to control area routing. The possible parameters are AREA MAXIMUM COST and AREA MAXIMUM HOPS.
3.1 – MAXIMUM
3.1.1 – COST
Resets to its default value the AREA MAXIMUM COST value for the local node in the volatile database.
3.1.2 – HOPS
Resets to its default value the AREA MAXIMUM HOPS value for the local node in the volatile database.
4 – BROADCAST ROUTING TIMER
Resets to its default value the BROADCAST ROUTING TIMER value in the volatile database.
5 – BUFFER SIZE
Applies only to purging the executor. Removes from the permanent database the BUFFER SIZE parameter.
6 – COUNTER TIMER
Removes the volatile database the logging timer to prevents any further circuit counter logging for the local node.
7 – DELAY
7.1 – FACTOR
Resets to its default value the DELAY FACTOR value for the local node in the volatile database.
7.2 – WEIGHT
Resets to its default value the DELAY WEIGHT value for the local node in the volatile database.
8 – IDENTIFICATION
Removes from the volatile database the identification string for the local node.
9 – INACTIVITY TIMER
Resets to its default value the INACTIVITY TIMER value for the local node in the volatile database.
10 – INCOMING
10.1 – TIMER
Resets to its default value the INCOMING TIMER value for the local node in the volatile database.
10.2 – PROXY
Resets to its default value the INCOMING PROXY value for the local node in the volatile database.
11 – MAXIMUM
11.1 – ADDRESS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM ADDRESS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.2 – AREA
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM AREA value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.3 – BROADCAST
11.3.1 – NONROUTERS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM BROADCAST NONROUTERS value in the volatile database.
11.3.2 – ROUTERS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM BROADCAST ROUTERS in the volatile database.
11.4 – BUFFERS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM BUFFERS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.5 – CIRCUITS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM CIRCUIT value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.6 – COST
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM COSTS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.7 – DECLARED OBJECTS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM DECLARED OBJECTS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.8 – HOPS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM HOPS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.9 – LINKS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM LINKS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.10 – PATH SPLITS
Resets to its default value, the MAXIMUM PATH SPLITS value for the local node in the volatile database.
11.11 – VISITS
Resets to its default value the MAXIMUM VISITS value for the local node in the volatile database.
12 – NONPRIVILEGED item
Removes from the volatile database the specified nonprivileged access control information. Specify any or all of the following items for removal: ACCOUNT USER PASSWORD
13 – OUTGOING
13.1 – PROXY
Resets to its default value the OUTGOING PROXY value for the local node in the volatile database.
13.2 – TIMER
Resets to its default value the OUTGOING TIMER value for the local node in the volatile database.
14 – PATH SPLIT POLICY
Resets to its default value the PATH SPLIT POLICY parameter for the local node in the volatile database.
15 – PRIVILEGED item
Removes from the volatile database the specified privileged access control information. Specify any or all of the following items for removal: ACCOUNT USER PASSWORD
16 – RETRANSMIT FACTOR
Resets to its default value the RETRANSMIT FACTOR value for the local node in the volatile database.
17 – ROUTING TIMER
Resets to its default value the ROUTING TIMER value for the local node in the volatile database.
18 – SEGMENT BUFFER SIZE
Resets to its default value the SEGMENT BUFFER SIZE value for the local node in the volatile database.
19 – STATE
Applies only to purging the executor. Removes from the permanent database the local node's state.
20 – SUBADDRESSES
Removes from the volatile database the value of the range of local DTE subaddresses.
21 – Examples
NCP>CLEAR EXECUTOR NAME IDENTIFICATION This command removes the local node's name and identification string from the volatile database. NCP>CLEAR EXECUTOR DELAY FACTOR This command removes delay factor from the volatile database which causes the software to use the default value.
22 – NODE
The CLEAR EXECUTOR NODE command clears the default executor designation for all NCP commands. The executor of commands becomes the local node. The TELL prefix cannot be used with this command. After you issue the CLEAR EXECUTOR NODE command, NML, linked with NCP on the local node, will perform all NML operations. NML uses the privileges of your current process instead of the default nonprivileged accounts. CLEAR EXECUTOR NODE
22.1 – Examples
NCP>SET EXECUTOR NODE TRNTO ... NCP>CLEAR EXECUTOR NODE