Digi TS8, 16 manual Resetting the Configuration to Defaults, Radius

Page 80

Resetting the Configuration to Defaults

Use this section to learn how to use the revert command to reset the all or some of the configuration factory or to the latest configuration stored in NVRAM.

Note: You can also use the range field on this command to define a range of ports with the serial, port, line, flow, keys and login options.

To Reset the ...

To factory defaults specify ...

To the latest version in NVRAM

 

 

specify...

 

 

 

Entire configuration

revert all=factory

revert all=nvram

 

 

 

altip configuration

revert altip=factory

revert altip=nvram

 

 

 

arp configuration

revert arp=factory

revert arp=nvram

 

 

 

auth configuration

revert auth=factory

revert auth=nvram

 

 

 

set config configuration

revert config=factory

revert config=nvram

 

 

 

set flow configuration

revert flow=factory

revert flow=nvram

 

 

 

set host configuration

revert host=factory

revert host=nvram

 

 

 

set keysconfiguration

revert keys=factory

revert keys=nvram

 

 

 

set line configuration

revert line=factory

revert line=nvram

 

 

 

set logins configuration

revert login=factory

revert login=nvram

 

 

 

menu configuration

revert menu=factory

revert menu=nvram

 

 

 

altip, arp, host, route,

revert network=factory

revert network=nvram

snmp, tcpip, and telnetip

 

 

 

 

 

set ports

revert port=factory

revert port=nvram

 

 

 

RADIUS

revert radius=factory

revert radius=nvram

 

 

 

Routing

revert routed=factory

revert routed=nvram

 

 

 

set auth, set logins, and

revert security=factory

revert security=nvram

set radius

 

 

 

 

 

set flow, set line, set

revert serial=factory

revert serial=nvram

ports

 

 

 

 

 

set service

revert service=factory

revert service=nvram

 

 

 

SNMP configuration

revert snmp=factory

revert snmp=nvram

 

 

 

set config, set keys, set

 

 

menu, set service, set

revert system=factory

revert system=nvram

terms, set trace, and set

 

 

user

 

 

 

 

 

set tcpip

revert tcpip=factory

revert tcpip=nvram

 

 

 

set telnetip

revert telnetip=factory

revert telnetip=nvram

 

 

 

set terms

revert terms=factory

revert terms=nvram

 

 

 

Trace settings

revert trace=factory

revert trace=nvram

 

 

 

set user

revert users=factory

revert users=nvram

 

 

 

16-6

Resetting the Configuration to Defaults

Image 80 Contents
PortServer TS 8/16 Configuration and Administration Guide Page Contents Chapter Configuring Users Page Introduction This ChapterSetup Overview Supported Devices About Entering Commands on the Command LineAbout This Guide Access Resource CD Card Other Documents in the LibraryAbout Configuration Methods Configuring the PortServer TS 8/16 from a Telnet SessionConfiguring the PortServer TS 8/16 from the Web Interface Downloading a Configuration FileConfiguration Prerequisites Logging On As Root from the Command LineAccessing the Command Line from a Telnet Session Accessing the Configuration from the Web InterfaceConfiguring the IP Address Options for Configuring the IP Address and Mask OptionsStarting Point Configuring the Ethernet Interface with DPA-RemoteProcedure Configuring the IP Address Using Ping-ARP Configuring the Ethernet Interface from the Command Line Configuring an IP Address using Dhcp and RarpManual Configuration Procedure Manual Configuration ExampleConfiguring an IP Address using Dhcp and Rarp Configuring Ports for RealPort What is RealPort? Configuring the RealPort SoftwareConfiguration Options About RealPortConfiguring Ports Web Interface Configuring Ports for RealPort Command Line ExampleConfiguring Ports for Printers Configuration Considerations Configuring Ports for Printers Web Interface Configuring Printer Connections Command LineTips for telnet and rsh Printing Related InformationConfiguring Printer Connections Command Line Configuring a Port for Direct-Access Printing Configuring a Port for Direct-Access Printing Configuring Ports for Terminals Port Defaults Configuring Ports for Terminals Web InterfaceConfiguring Ports for Terminals Command Line Configuring Typical PC Connections About Computer ConnectionsAbout Computer Connections Configuring Ports for Modems Tips on Configuring a Modem Configuring Ports for Modems Web Interface Before You Begin Configuring PPP Configuring PPP Connections Web Interface Configuring Inbound PPP Connections Command Line Configuring Inbound PPP Connections Example Configuring Outbound PPP Connections Command Line Set user name=name n1=telephone-number Configuring IP Routing Types of Routing What is RoutingIntroduction to Routing About RIP Routing Updates PortServer TS 8/16 Participation in RIP Updates Example Route Using a PPP Link Configuring Static RoutesExample Route Using the Ethernet Interface Configuring Dynamic Routes Using RIP Example Dynamic RoutesConfiguring Proxy ARP Configuring Proxy ARP Configuring Autoconnection About Autoconnection Configuring a Port for Autoconnection Web InterfaceConfiguring Autoconnection By Port Command Line Configuring a User for Autoconnection Web Interface Configuring a User for Autoconnection Command LineConfiguring a User for Autoconnection Command Line Configuring Console Management About Console Management Configuring Console Management Web InterfaceConfiguring Console Management Command Line Example SSH2 and Menu Access Example Alternate IP Addresses10-4 Configuring Security Features Controlling Access to the PortServer TS 8/16 Configuration Controlling Access to Inbound PortsControlling Access to Outbound Ports Controlling Access to the PortServer TS 8/16 Command LineUsing Radius to Authenticate Users What is RADIUS?Radius Components Radius Table KeyHow Radius Works Configuring Radius Web InterfaceRadius Accounting Attributes RFC Configuring Radius Command Line Radius Command Line Configuration ExampleIssuing User Passwords Using a Public Key Configuring SSH Version 2 for Secure CommunicationPassword Protection Configuring DNS About the Domain Name System Procedure for Using a Host File Configuration ProceduresProcedure for Using a Name Server 13-4 Configuring Snmp About Snmp and the PortServer TS 8/16 Agent Configuration Example Configuration Procedure Web InterfaceConfiguration Procedure Command Line 14-4 Managing the OS and Configuration Upgrading the OS Firmware Web Interface Upgrading the OS Firmware Command Line Prerequisite TaskConfiguring PortServer TS 8/16 from a Remote Host When To Use Remote ConfigurationRules for Editing a Configuration file Copying the Configuration File to a HostCpconf fromhost=199.250.121.12cnfg-fle Resetting the Configuration to Defaults RadiusConfiguring Users Configuration Methods About Configuring UsersCommon User Features Configuring a User Web Interface Configuring a User Command Line Examples Configuration Examples Terminal Server Configuration Without RealPort ConfigurationConfiguration Notes IllustrationTerminal Server Configuration Using Autoconnection Terminal Server Configuration Using RealPort Dial-In PPP Connection Using Radius Dial-In PPP Connection Using Radius PortServer TS 8/16 Troubleshooting Symptom PortServer TS 8/16 Does Not Boot IntroductionSymptom Cannot Telnet to the PortServer TS 8/16 AssumptionsSymptom Trouble Accessing a Port Running PortServer TS 8/16 Hardware DiagnosticsRunning PortServer TS 8/16 Post Procedure Running the Post Using the LEDsProcedure Running the Post from a Terminal Troubleshooting Tftp Problems Verifying Tftp on a Unix SystemFront Panel Procedure Resetting PortServer TS 8/16 Configuration to DefaultsCommand Line Procedure Verifying the PortServer TS 8/16 IP Address 17-9 Checking for Duplicate IP Addresses Pinging an IP Address Verifying the Network Cabling Verifying the RealPort Process AIX Verifying the RealPort ProcessHP-UX Verifying the RealPort Process Linux Verifying the RealPort ProcessSolaris Verifying the RealPort Process Windows NT Verifying the RealPort ServiceWindows 2000 Verifying the RealPort Service Checking and Changing Port Configuration RealPortDigi Contact Information Digi International Bren Road East Minnetonka, MN