Changes between Version 1 and Version 2 of Internal/OpenFlow/CLISetup


Ignore:
Timestamp:
Jun 26, 2009, 12:35:27 AM (15 years ago)
Author:
akoshibe
Comment:

Legend:

Unmodified
Added
Removed
Modified
  • Internal/OpenFlow/CLISetup

    v1 v2  
    1111 * Parity: none
    1212 
    13 Kermit was used to connect to the switch. The default settings can be used directly, no changes need to be made. After installation (The Debian package is ckermit), use the following commands:
     13Kermit was used to connect to the switch because default settings can be used directly and no changes need to be made. HyperTerminal should work if you have Windows. Minicom does not despite using the right settings. After installation (The Debian package is ckermit), use the following commands:
    1414
    1515{{{
     
    1919}}}
    2020
    21 If the login prompt doesn't show up, pressing enter a couple of times should do the trick. The default username is "operator" (without the quotes), and the password, blank.
     21If the login prompt doesn't show up, pressing enter a couple of times should do the trick. The default username is `operator`, and the password, blank.
    2222
    2323== Making configuration changes through CLI ==
    24 Changes to the configurations can only be done in privileged mode. to do this, type "enable" in the prompt. The '>' should become a '#'.
     24Changes to the configurations can only be done in privileged mode. to do this, type `enable` in the prompt. The '>' should become a '#'.
    2525
    2626{{{   
     
    2929}}}
    3030
    31 ''Note that the shorthand of a command may be used''. The switch also does command completions when you hit tab. A full list of commands can be seen by typing '?' at the prompt - this will produce a sizeable list and will not be shown here. Commands are often used in compound; a '?' can be used at any time to see what options are available:
     31''Note that the shorthand of a command may be used''. The switch also does command completions when you hit tab. A full list of commands can be seen by typing `?` at the prompt - this will produce a sizeable list and will not be shown here. Commands are often used in compound; a `?` can be used at any time to see what options are available:
    3232
    3333{{{
     
    3838}}}
    3939
    40 To actually configure the switch, you need to be in configuration mode. Type "configure" to enter configuration mode:
     40To actually configure the switch, you need to be in configuration mode. Type `configure` to enter configuration mode:
    4141
    4242{{{
     
    4545}}}
    4646
    47 The following configurations demonstrates a few important configuration commands. For people literate in Japanese, a complete set of configuration guides may be found in the [http://www.nec.co.jp/ip88n/02.html#manual03 documents section of the NEC website.]
     47
     48== Configuration Examples ==
     49
     50The following configurations demonstrate the use of basic configuration commands. For people literate in Japanese, a complete set of configuration guides may be found in the [http://www.nec.co.jp/ip88n/02.html#manual03 documents section of the NEC website.]
     51
     52
     53''' If, at any time, you get confused as to which interface or '' what '' you are even configuring, command `show` will output the name of the interface and the configuration changes made to it so far: '''
     54
     55{{{
     56(config-if)# show
     57interface gigabitethernet 0/27
     58  switchport mode access
     59  switchport access vlan 4
     60!
     61}}}
     62
    4863 
    49 
    50 == Configuration: Telnet ==
     64=== Configuration: Telnet access to the switch===
    5165To telnet to a switch, you need to set up an IP address for the interface on the switch that a remote host may connect to. To do this, you need to not only set up a vlan interface to which the IP address belongs, but also permit telnet access. 
    5266
     
    8296}}}
    8397 
    84  5. The configurations must be saved to allow it to survive a reboot and to get rid of the annoying !'s.
     98 5. Save the configuration changes to allow it to survive a reboot, and to get rid of the annoying !'s.
    8599{{{
    86100!(config)# save
     
    90104
    91105
    92 If you get confused as to which interface or '' what '' you are even configuring, command ' show ' will output the name of the interface and the configuration changes made to it so far:
     106=== Undoing Configurations ===   
    93107
    94 {{{
    95 (config-if)# show
    96 interface gigabitethernet 0/27
    97   switchport mode access
    98   switchport access vlan 4
    99 !
    100 }}}
    101