Use the display path ($D PATH) command to display all active paths to the node (or list of nodes), the total resistance of each path, and the status of each path. You can use this command first to determine if there is a connection to another path and what path(s) or route(s) exist. Note that a comma between nodes indicates a direct path, while an ellipsis (...) indicates that nodes must travel through a subnet to transmit and receive data.

$d path(*)
$HASP231 PATH(SANJOSE)  STATUS=(THROUGH LINE11),REST=120,
$HASP231                PATH=(POK,FISHKILL,BEACON,NEWBURGH,
$HASP231                CHICAGO,SANFRAN...SANJOSE)
$HASP231                STATUS=(THROUGH LINE20),REST=150,
$HASP231                PATH=(POK,NYC,SANDIEGO...SANJOSE)

$HASP231 PATH(SANDIEGO) STATUS=(THROUGH LINE11),REST=120,
$HASP231                PATH=(POK,FISHKILL,BEACON,NEWBURGH,
$HASP231                CHICAGO,SANFRAN...SANDIEGO)
$HASP231                STATUS=(THROUGH LINE20),REST=150,
$HASP231                PATH=(POK,NYC,SANDIEGO)

$HASP231 PATH(MOSCOW)   STATUS=(THROUGH LINE20),REST=300,
$HASP231                PATH=(POK,NYC,LONDON,PARIS,ROME...VENICE,
$HASP231                BRUSSELS,BONN...BERLIN,GLASGOW,LENINGRD
$HASP231                ...MOSCOW)

$HASP231 PATH(BAGHDAD)  STATUS=(UNCONNECTED)