After successful installation go to the directory where ns resides. And put command ./ns xyz.tcl (if you have a file xyz.tcl). Dont be worried about path setting in ~/.bashrc
--- On Mon, 7/6/09, Suranjit <
rakusust@...> wrote:
> From: Suranjit <
rakusust@...>
> Subject: [ns] ns-allinone-2.31 Installation & Validation was correct but can't access "ns"
> To:
ns-users@...
> Date: Monday, July 6, 2009, 5:31 PM
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I have installed "ns-allinone-2.31" and changed the PATH
> variables in
> ~/.bashrc but 'ns' command is still not working. I have
> checked all mails
> related to my problem. I also checked some other websites
> too but it did not
> help me. Please help me.
>
> Whenever I type "ns" command in my terminal it always
> shows...
>
> Usage: host [-v] [-a] [-t querytype] [options] name
> [server]
> Listing: host [-v] [-a] [-t querytype] [options] -l zone
> [server]
> Hostcount: host [-v] [options] -H [-D] [-E] [-G] zone
> Check soa: host [-v] [options] -C zone
> Addrcheck: host [-v] [options] -A host
> Listing options: [-L level] [-S] [-A] [-p] [-P prefserver]
> [-N skipzone]
> Common options: [-d] [-f|-F file] [-I chars] [-i|-n] [-q]
> [-Q] [-T] [-Z]
> Other options: [-c class] [-e] [-m] [-o] [-r] [-R] [-s
> secs] [-u] [-w]
> Special options: [-O srcaddr] [-j minport] [-J maxport]
> Extended usage: [-x [name ...]] server [name ...]]
>
> I checked that alien ns by using "which ns" command and
> it's from
> "usr/bin/ns" and I can't change it. whenever I type "ns",
> it shows the the
> content above. Please help me.
>
> Thanks.
> Suranjit
> --
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>
>
