NOTE : Telnet connections are clear text. If Telnet connections are used, you may expose controller passwords to third parties. For higher security, we recommend that you disengage Telnet access if it is not required.
5.Decide whether the SNMP functionality should be enabled.
To enable or disable SNMP, use the appropriate version of the command network SNMP=onoff.
Figure 4–2 Current Network Configuration Screen
NOTE :If you are using an external system console option like Telnet, the SNMP function should be enabled.
6.If the SNMP function is enabled, enter the IP address of the computer to be used to monitor the SNMP traps:
network trapip=<computer’s IP address>
7.Decide whether the Syslog capability should be enabled. To enable (ON) or disable (OFF) the Syslog, enter:
network syslog=onoff
NOTE : The SGI default is the Syslog capability enabled.
8.If the SYSLOG function is enabled, enter the destination IP address for the Syslog packets:
network SYSLOGIP=<destination IP address>
Ensure your destination computer supports the SYSLOG feature. For example, on UNIX systems, the SYSLOG application must be properly installed and running.
9.The default destination port number for Syslog packets is 514. To change it, enter:
network SYSLOGPORT=<port number>
10.Set up the routing table. This table describes how the controller communicates with the hosts on other networks. Use the ROUTE command to display the current settings (Figure
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