Example:
Router> set console timeout 20
set date <mm-dd-yy> Description: This command sets the current date in the router.
Example:
Router> set date 4-12-01
set daylight time <on/off> Description: This command sets the setting for Daylight Savings Time. This is only used for display
purposes and has no effect on the System Time. Normally this parameter would be learned from a
managing browser session.
⊕set internet access time Description: This is the time during which access to the Internet (an ISP switched profile) will be
enabled and triggered. Outside of this time range, this connection profile will not be enabled. For this
purpose the connection to the Internet is defined as the default IP route. The router time is set either
manually through the set time command, or automatically via a connection to an HTTP browser. Of
course, this restriction only makes sense for switched connections. Leased line connections are not
affected.
Note that the router may lose its time setting in the event of a reset or a power cycle. If this is the case, until the
system time is once again set, then Internet Access is either enabled or disabled until depending upon the
response to the last question.
Example:
Router> set internet access time
enter Day-of-the-week (all, (a)ll/(d)ay-range): d
enter dd1-dd2 (Unspecified): mon-sat
enter Time-of-day (all, (a)ll/(t)ime-range): t
enter hh1:mm1-hh2:mm2 (Unspecified): 07:00-18:00
If the system loses its time setting, allow Internet Access ? (Yes, Yes/No):
set log level <1-10> Description: This command changes the system log level, causing different events to be logged into
the system log table. It is often used for debugging purposes. The default log level is 2, which means
all events belonging to log level 2 or below will be logged into the system log.
set prompt <”prompt”> Description: This command defines a new command prompt. A prompt of up to 15 characters may be
entered. The default prompt is “Router>”.
Example: