
66
Managing user accounts
About the default accounts
Fabric OS provides the following predefined accounts in the switch-local user database. Change the
password for all defaults during the initial installation and configuration, see
Table 13
.
Defining local user accounts
In addition to the default administrative and user accounts, Fabric OS supports up to 256 user-defined
accounts in each logical switch (domain). These accounts expand your ability to track account access and
audit administrative activities.
The following procedures can be performed on local user accounts. Administrators can act on other
accounts only if that account has an Admin Domain list that is a subset of the administrator.
NOTE:
When operating in secure mode, you must perform these operations on the primary FCS switch.
The
userConfig
command with Admin Domain-related options is not valid in secure mode.
How to display account information
1.
Connect to the switch and log in.
2.
Enter one of the
show
commands:
•
userConfig --show
-a
to show all account information for a logical switch
•
userConfig --show
-b
to show all backup account information for a logical switch
•
userConfig --show
username
to show account information for the specified account
•
userConfig --showad
-a admindomain_ID
to show all accounts permitted to select the
specified admindomain_ID
Table 13
Default local user accounts
Account Name Role
Admin
domain
Description
user
User
AD0
home: 0
Most commands have
observe-only
permission.
admin
Admin
AD0-255
home: 0
Most commands have
observe-modify
permission.
root
Root
AD0-255
home: 0
Reserved
factory
Factory
AD0-255
home: 0
Reserved
Summary of Contents for AA979A - StorageWorks SAN Switch 2/8V
Page 1: ...HP StorageWorks Fabric OS 5 3 x administrator guide Part number 5697 0244 November 2009 ...
Page 16: ...16 ...
Page 20: ...18 ...
Page 24: ...24 Introducing Fabric OS CLI procedures ...
Page 116: ...118 Maintaining configurations ...
Page 170: ...172 Managing administrative domains ...
Page 200: ...202 Installing and maintaining firmware ...
Page 222: ...224 Routing traffic ...
Page 274: ...286 Administering FICON fabrics ...
Page 294: ...306 Working with diagnostic features ...
Page 350: ...362 Administering Extended Fabrics ...
Page 438: ...440 Configuring the PID format ...
Page 444: ...446 Configuring McData Open Fabric mode ...
Page 450: ...452 Understanding legacy password behaviour ...