Cisco Systems 78-11424-03 manual Config# idle timeout, Config# no idle timeout

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Chapter 2 Configuring User Profiles and CSS Parameters

Configuring the CSS as a Client of a RADIUS Server

It is recommended that you configure the idle timeout to at least 30 minutes.

Setting this value to 30 minutes:

Cleans up idle Telnet sessions

Helps prevent busy conditions due to a high number of active Telnet sessions To set an idle timeout value, enter:

(config)# idle timeout 15

To revert the terminal timeout value to its default of enabled for 5 minutes, enter:

(config)# no idle timeout

Configuring the CSS as a Client of a RADIUS Server

The Remote Authentication Dial-In User Server (RADIUS) protocol is a distributed client/server protocol that protects networks against unauthorized access. It uses the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) to exchange authentication and configuration information between the CSS authentication client and the active authentication server that contains all user authentication and network service access information. The RADIUS host is normally a multiuser system running RADIUS server software.

Use the radius-servercommand to configure the CSS as a client of a RADIUS server for authentication requests by remote or local users who require authorization to access network resources.

When a user remotely logs into a CSS operating as a RADIUS client, the CSS sends an authentication request (including user name, encrypted password, client IP address, and port ID) to the central RADIUS server. The RADIUS server is responsible for receiving user connection requests, authenticating users, and returning all configuration information necessary for the client to deliver services to the users. Transactions between the RADIUS client and the RADIUS server are authenticated through the use of a shared secret.

Once the RADIUS server receives the authentication request, it validates the sending client and consults a database of users to match the login request. After the RADIUS server performs user authentication, it transmits one of the following authentication responses back to the RADIUS client:

Accept - The user is authenticated (all conditions are met).

Reject - The user is not authenticated and is prompted to reenter the username and password, or access is denied (the username does not exist in the server’s database).

 

 

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Contents Configuring User Profiles and CSS Parameters Configuring User Profiles # show profile Configuring User Terminal ParametersConfiguring Terminal Length Configuring Terminal IdleConfiguring Terminal More Configuring Terminal Netmask-FormatConfiguring Terminal Timeout Using Expert Mode Changing the CLI Prompt Modifying the History BufferDisplaying the History Buffer Copying the Running Profile to the Default-Profile Copying and Saving User Profiles# show history Copying the Running Profile to a User Profile Copying the Running Profile to an FTP ServerCopying the Running Profile to a Tftp Server # copy profile tftp 192.168.3.6 \home\bobo\bobo-profile Boot Configuration Mode CommandsUnpacking an ArrowPoint Distribution Image ADI Specifying the Primary Boot ConfigurationConfig-boot#unpack ap0500002.adi Config-boot#remove ap0410008Configuring the Primary Boot-Type Configuring the Primary Boot-FileConfig-boot#no primary config-path Configuring the Primary Config-PathConfig-boot#no primary boot-type Config-boot#primary config-path f/bootdirConfig-boot#secondary boot-file ? Specifying the Secondary Boot ConfigurationSpecifying the Secondary Boot-File Config-boot#secondary boot-file ap0410008Config-boot#no secondary boot-type Specifying the Secondary Boot-TypeSpecifying the Secondary Config-Path Config-boot#secondary boot-type boot-via-diskConfig-boot#no secondary config-path Config-boot#secondary config-path f/bootdirConfig-boot#passive ip address Configuring the Passive SCM IP AddressConfiguring the Passive SCM Primary Boot Type Configuring the Passive SCM Primary Boot FileConfiguring the Passive SCM Secondary Boot File Configuring the Passive SCM Primary Configuration PathConfig-boot#no passive secondary boot-type Configuring the Passive SCM Secondary Boot TypeConfiguring the Passive SCM Secondary Configuration Path Config-boot#passive secondary boot-type boot-via-diskConfig-boot#passive subnet mask Configuring the Passive SCM Subnet MaskConfig-boot#passive secondary config-path c/bootdir Config-boot#no passive secondary config-pathShowing the Boot Configuration Booting the CSS from a Network DriveConfig-boot#show boot-config Configuring Network Boot for a Primary SCM Config-boot#primary boot-type boot-via-network bootrecordConfig-boot#primary config-path e/adidirectory Configuring Network Boot for a Passive SCM Config# show boot-config Showing Network Boot ConfigurationsConfig# no host CSS11150-LML Configuring Host NameConfiguring Idle Timeout Config# host CSS11150-LMLConfig# no idle timeout Config# idle timeoutConfiguring the CSS as a Radius Client Specifying a Primary Radius Server Specifying a Secondary Radius Server Config# no radius-server primaryConfig# radius-server timeout Configuring the Radius Server TimeoutsConfiguring the Radius Server Retransmits Config# no radius-server secondaryConfiguring the Radius Server Dead-Time Showing Radius Server Configuration InformationConfig# show radius stats secondary Config# show radius config primaryDescribes the fields in the show radius stat output Controlling Remote Access to the CSS Config# admin-shutdown Config# virtual authentication disallowedConfig# restrict telnet Finding an IP Address Config# find ip addressConfiguring Permanent Connections for TCP Ports Configuring Flow ParametersReclaiming Reserved Telnet and FTP Control Ports Resetting Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet PortsShowing Flow Statistics Config# flow reserve-cleanConfig# no flow reserve-clean Config# flow statisticsCreating XML Code Configuring Content APIActionip address 10.10.104.1/16/action Actioninterface ethernet-6/actionXML Document Example Controlling Access to the CSS Http Server Parsing the XML CodePublishing the XML Code to the CSS Testing the Output of the XML Code Configuring the Command Scheduler Config# no cmd-sched periodicshows Config# no cmd-schedConfig# show cmd-sched Showing Configured Command Scheduler RecordsWhere to Go Next

78-11424-03 specifications

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