
Configuring the Terminal
83
Setting Terminal Hangup
If you use a modem connection to log in to the EME, use the
set terminal console hangup
command. This command causes the
EME to de-assert the RS-232 DTR signal when you log out of the EME.
This forces the modem to hang up the connection and may help prevent
unauthorized access.
The default for the
set terminal console hangup
command is
disable
. When the command is set to
disable
, the DTR signal remains
asserted when you log out.
Example:
CB9000> set terminal console hangup enable
Setting Terminal Prompt
Use the
set terminal prompt
command to customize the terminal
prompt for each EME. Use this prompt to identify the EME that you are
connected to when logged in to a remote EME. The default is
CB9000>.
To customize your terminal prompt, use the
set terminal prompt
command. Example:
CB9000> set terminal prompt EME3>
To avoid confusion, use the same identification for both the terminal
prompt and for the name of your EME.
Setting Terminal Timeout Value
Use the
set terminal timeout session
or
set terminal timeout
system
commands to specify the amount of time that you want your
terminal to remain active during the absence of any keyboard activity. The
session
keyword applies the timeout value to the current terminal
session, and the
system
keyword applies the timeout value to all sessions
on the system.
Use this feature to keep unauthorized users off of the system if you leave
your terminal without logging out. The default for the command is
0
,
which means that no timeout has been set and the terminal cannot be
logged out automatically.
To set the timeout period (value expressed in minutes), use the
set terminal timeout
command. You can specify up to 30 minutes.
Summary of Contents for 4007
Page 36: ...36 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 37: ...I UNDERSTANDING YOUR SWITCH 4007 SYSTEM Chapter 1 Configuration Overview ...
Page 38: ......
Page 50: ...50 CHAPTER 1 CONFIGURATION OVERVIEW ...
Page 52: ......
Page 70: ...70 CHAPTER 3 INSTALLING MANAGEMENT MODULES ...
Page 110: ...110 CHAPTER 4 CONFIGURING AND USING EME OPTIONS ...
Page 130: ...130 CHAPTER 5 MANAGING THE CHASSIS POWER AND TEMPERATURE ...
Page 222: ...222 CHAPTER 11 IP MULTICAST FILTERING WITH IGMP ...
Page 240: ...240 CHAPTER 13 RESILIENT LINKS ...
Page 304: ...304 CHAPTER 14 VIRTUAL LANS VLANS ...
Page 350: ...350 CHAPTER 15 PACKET FILTERING ...
Page 506: ...506 CHAPTER 19 OPEN SHORTEST PATH FIRST OSPF ROUTING ...
Page 534: ...534 CHAPTER 20 IPX ROUTING ...
Page 612: ...612 CHAPTER 22 QOS AND RSVP ...
Page 656: ...656 CHAPTER 23 DEVICE MONITORING ...
Page 657: ...IV REFERENCE Appendix A Technical Support Index ...
Page 658: ......
Page 664: ......