6 |
P A G E
R A J A N T B R E A D C R U M B ® D X 2
Q U I C K S T A R T G U I D E
Launching BC|Commander
________________________________
**Note, qll Breadcrumbs come standard from the factory with a calculated IPV4 address 10.x.y.z/8.
It will be necessary to set up a network interface card to an IP consistent with this network for
initial configuration
.
Click on the BC|Commander shortcut on the start menu or quick link bar or double-click on the
BC|Commander shortcut on the desktop in order to launch BC|Commander.
No shortcuts are automatically created on Linux, although you may opt to create your own.
To launch BC|Commander, type bcc11 at a console.
BreadCrumb User Accounts
_______________________________
BC|Commander does not require a user to log in to use the application. However, an
administrator must first log in to individual BreadCrumbs in order to monitor and manage
them. BC|Commander provides three different login options, each with different privileges.
The following table uses the factory default passwords for each role.
Account Name
(Role)
Password and Access Type
view (Viewer)
password:
breadcrumb-view
- read-only access to configuration and status.
admin
(Administrator)
password:
breadcrumb-admin
- read access to configuration and status,
read/write access to non-security-related configuration. Permitted to execute
non-security-related commands such as
reboot
,
zeroize
and
upgrade
firmware
."
co (Crypto Officer)
password:
breadcrumb-co
- read and write access to all configuration. Read
access to status. Permitted to execute all commands, set encryption keys,
and set passwords.
Table 2: BreadCrumb User Accounts
3.2 Default Login Credentials
Because it is impractical to log in to each BreadCrumb individually, and because most
BreadCrumbs in a network will have the same set of passwords, BC|Commander will
automatically attempt to log in to any BreadCrumb it discovers using default login
credentials (i.e., username and password).
