Using the command line interface, Configuring the sg-1, Logging on – ADC SG-1 User Manual
Page 35: Logging off, Chapter 5: using the command line interface -1, Chapter 5: using the command line interface, 5chapter
5-1
5
Chapter
U
SING
THE
C
OMMAND
L
INE
I
NTERFACE
There are multiple ways to access an SG-1 for management. Also, there are rules that determine the number of
accesses that can be made at one time to an SG-1 system. Once you have access, you can complete the
configuration and management of the SG-1.
C
ONFIGURING
THE
SG-1
The operational software for an SCC resides on each individual card. The software is accessed through a
command-line interface to configure and manage an SG-1.
The command-line interface can be accessed on an SG-1 locally through a serial interface to the Craft port on the
SCC (or rear I/O card) or through a Telnet session as shown below. The command-line interface modifies and views
the SG-1 Management Information Base (MIB) objects to implement system configuration and management.
Additionally, SG-1 can also be configured and managed through a customer-provided Element Management
System (EMS). The EMS uses SNMP to modify and view the SG-1 MIB objects.
L
OGGING
O
N
In addition to logging on to an SG-1 locally through the Craft port, up to four additional remote users can log on
through a Telnet session.
The following example shows how to access the SG-1 CLI using a Telnet session from a remote system. Specify the
IP address previously designated for this purpose:
You receive a Welcome prompt when you successfully log on to the SG-1 CLI. Log on with the user account
information assigned to you.
L
OGGING
O
FF
To log off, enter the exit command at the first level Host> prompt.
C:\users\default>telnet 192.168.0.1
Welcome to SG-1 System
Username: technician
Password: *****
Host>
Host> exit
Note:
The CLI Inactivity Timer automatically logs the current user off the system if the keyboard remains
inactive for five minutes.