Coyote Point Systems Equalizer GX Series, Руководство администратора

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Working in the CLI
Using the no Form of a Command
Most commands that create objects and set parameters have a
no
form that you can use to delete
an object or reset a parameter to its default value. The general format of the
no
command is:
no [ keywords ] { object | parameter }
The
no
keyword must be followed by a complete object context that specifies the object to delete
or the parameter to reset:
l
If the object or parameter is defined in the current context, then you do not need to specify
any keywords.
l
If the object or parameter is defined in a lower level context, then specify the appropriate
contexts before the object or parameter name.
So, for example, type the following to delete cluster
cl00
:
eqcli > no cluster cl00
For objects and parameters that have lower object contexts (i.e., match rules, server instances,
and subnets), you can use the no form at either the global context or in the lower object specific
context:
eqcli > no cluster cl00 match ma00
eqcli > cluster cl00
eqcli cl-cl00> no match ma00
For parameters, the
no
form requires the complete command used to set the parameter, minus
the argument setting the value. So, for example, to reset the value of the
resp
(responder)
parameter on match rule
ma00
in cluster
cl00
, you can type any of the following:
eqcli > no cluster cl00 match ma00 resp
eqcli > cluster cl00
eqcli cl-cl00> no match ma00 resp
eqcli > cluster cl00 match ma00
eqcli cl-cl00-ma-ma00> no resp
The operation specified by the
no
form of a command takes effect immediately, even in explicit
commit mode. In other words, a
no
command form never needs to be followed by a
commit
,
exit
, or
<ctrl-d>
command; it is committed to the configuration file immediately.
In all cases, the
no
form of a command always returns to the current context after completion.
152 Copyright © 2014 Coyote Point Systems, A Subsidiary of Fortinet, Inc.