Documenting malformed and unexpected packets

If the manufacturer of the routing application cannot provide documentation that indicates that it is sending the malformed or unexpected packets that are being received by OMPROUTE , the following documentation is available for initial diagnosis.
If the malformed or unexpected packets that are being received are IPv4 OSPF packets, use the following commands to display your IPV4 OSPF interfaces and neighbors:
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,OSPF, INTERFACES
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,OSPF, INTERFACE,NAME=if_name
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,OSPF,NEIGHBOR
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,OSPF,NEIGHBOR,IPADDR=ip-addr
If the malformed or unexpected packets that are being received are IPv6 OSPF packets, use the following commands to display your IPv6 OSPF interfaces and neighbors:
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,IPV6OSPF, INTERFACES
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,IPV6OSPF, INTERFACE,NAME=if_name
    Note: ID=if-id can be used instead of NAME=if_name
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,IPV6OSPF,NEIGHBOR
  • DISPLAY TCPIP,,OMPROUTE,IPV6OSPF,NEIGHBOR,ID=router-id
    Note: Specify IFNAME=if_name if the neighbor that is specified by the ID parameter has more than one neighbor relationship with OMPROUTE (for example if there are multiple IPv6 OSPF interfaces that connect OMPROUTE to the neighbor).

When applicable, you can use a SLIP on the OMPROUTE error message that is reporting the receipt of the malformed or unexpected packet to capture the OMPROUTE trace and debug information and the dump of the TCP/IP address space that contains the IP packet trace at the time of the error.