B-6
TM4400013
REV.
D
The main configuration menu for the FSU is displayed above.
Below are examples for changing the
configuration through the command line.
Changing system NETWORK setting
Host sends:
cfg ipaddr 10.1.233.88
<CR>
(IP Address set or change)
Host sends:
cfg netmask 10.1.233.88
<CR>
(IP Address set or change)
Host sends:
cfg gateway 10.1.233.88
<CR>
(IP Address set or change)
Enabling or disabling network interfaces such as TELNET or TFTP,
Format:
cfg <protocol> <on/off>
<CR>
Where the protocol is
SSH
,
Telnet
,
TFTP, or HTTP
Host sends:
cfg telnet on
<CR>
(to enable)
Host sends:
cfg telnet off
<CR>
(to disable)
Host sends:
cfg tftp on
<CR>
(to enable)
Host sends:
cfg tftp off
<CR>
(to disable)
The network interfaces have programmable disconnect and disable timers that expire if a connection is made to
the interface but no activity has occurred for the specified timeout period. These timers can also be disabled and
each interface is described as follows: SSH port does not have a disable timer but does have a disconnect timer
which is the
idisconn
command. Telnet has both an auto disconnect and auto disable after the timeout elapses.
HTTP and TFTP ports can be setup for auto disable upon the expiration of individual programmable timers if no
activity has occurred on that port within the set timeout period. Timers with a setting of zero “0” will never time
out (Timer disabled).
Format:
cfg <port> <idisconn/idisable> <timeout setting in minutes>
<CR>
Examples for setting the port-idle disconnect and interface-idle disabling
cfg ssh idisconn 30 <CR>
(SSH is disconnected after 30 minutes inactivity)
cfg telnet idisconn 10<CR>
(Telnet is disconnected after 30 minutes inactivity)
cfg telnet idisable 20<CR>
(Telnet is disabled after 20 minutes of no connection)
cfg tftp idisable 5<CR>
(TFTP is disabled after 5 minutes of no connection)
cfg http idisable 10<CR>
(HTTP is disabled after 10 minutes of no connection)
System Settings
The current status of the RQFS,
R
e
Q
uest
F
ault
S
tatus message is displayed.
(RQFS ON
or
RQFS OFF)
SYSLOG Settings
A remote server on the network may be designated to capture SYSLOG events that occur. A log mask of 2 Hex
characters converted to binary will denote which of the log events that will be captured in the SYSLOG file. To
set the IP address on the remote server, the following format is used:
Format:
Host sends:
cfg syslog remote <IPaddress><CR>
The LOG MASK settings are enabled using the following format:
cfg log_mask HH<cr>
Where: HH
is a hex value. The LSB denotes a hex value for a binary representation of the 0 – 3 Log Masks.
The MSB denotes the hex value for the binary representation for Log Masks 4 – 7.
Host sends:
cfg log_mask ff<cr> (
to enable all logs)
