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AT-TQ2403 - Management Software - User's Guide

 

AT-TQ2403# remove

ap-list

AP list for rogue AP detection

basic-rate

Basic rates of radios

bridge-port

Bridge ports of bridge interfaces

bss

Basic Service Set of radios

interface

Network interface

mac-acl

MAC address access list item

radius-user

RADIUS user

supported-rate

Supported rates of radios

traphost

Destination host for SNMP trap

CLI Classes and Properties Reference

Configuration information for the AT-TQ2403 is represented as a set of classes and objects. The following is a general introduction to the CLI classes and properties. For a reference guide to all CLI classes and properties, see the CLI Class and Properties Reference documentation.

Different kinds of information uses different classes. For example, information about a network interface is represented by the "interface" class, while information about an NTP client is represented by the "ntp" class.

Depending on the type of class, there can be multiple instances of a class. For example, there is one instance of the "interface" class for each network interface the AP has (Ethernet, radio, and so on), while there is just a singleton instance of the "ntp" class, since an AP needs only a single NTP client. Some classes require their instances to have names to differentiate between them; these are called named classes. For example, one interface might have a name of eth0 to indicate that it is an Ethernet interface, while another interface could have a name of wlan0 to indicate it is a wireless LAN (WLAN) interface. Instances of singleton classes do not have names, since they only have a single instance. Classes that can have multiple instances but do not have a name are called anonymous classes. Together, singleton and anonymous classes are called unnamed classes. Some classes require their instances to have names, but the multiple instances can have the same name to indicate that they are part of the same group. These are called group classes.

has name? \ # of instances?

one

multiple

No

singleton

anonymous

 

 

 

yes – unique

n/a

unique named

 

 

 

yes - non-unique

n/a

group named

 

 

 

Each class defines a set of properties, that describe the actual information associated with a class. Each instance of a class will have a value for each property that contains the information. For example, the interface class has properties such as "ip" and "mask". For one instance, the ip property might have a value of 192.168.1.1 while the mask property has a value of 255.255.0.0; another instance might have an ip property with a value of 10.0.0.1 and mask property with a value of 255.0.0.0.