Chapter 17 Configuring System Operations

Using the Deployment Operations Page to Create a Local Mode Instance

Table 17-8

Software Update Repositories Properties Page (continued)

Option

Description

Repository Information

Protocol

The name of the protocol that you want to use to transfer the upgrade file. Valid options are:

DISK—If you choose this protocol, you must provide the path.

FTP—If you choose this protocol, you must provide the server name, path, and credentials.

SFTP—If you choose this protocol, you must provide the server name, path, and credentials.

TFTP—If you choose this protocol, you must enter the name of the TFTP server. You can optionally provide the path.

NFS—If you choose this protocol, you must provide the server name and path. You can optionally provide the credentials. If you choose this protocol, make sure that ACS has full access to the NFS file system. You must have read-write and allow root access permission on the NFS file system.

Server Name

Name of the FTP, SFTP, TFTP, or NFS server.

Note The actual location that the repository points to is /localdisk/pathname

Path

Name of the path for the upgrade file. You must specify the protocol and the location of the upgrade file; for example, ftp://acs-home/updates.

User Credentials

Username

 

Administrator name.

 

 

 

Password

 

Administrator password.

 

 

 

Step 4

Click Submit.

 

The new software repository is saved. The Software Repository page appears, with the new software

 

repository that you created, duplicated, or edited.

 

 

 

Related Topics

Managing Software Repositories from the Web Interface and CLI, page 17-24

Managing Software Repositories from the Web Interface and CLI

You can manage repositories from the web interface or the CLI. Keep in mind the rules for creating or deleting repositories from the web interface or CLI:

If you create a repository from the CLI, that repository is not visible from the web interface, and can only be deleted from the CLI.

If you create a repository from the web interface, it can be deleted from the CLI; however, that repository still exists in the web interface. If you use the web interface to create a repository for a software update, the repository is automatically created again in the CLI.

If you delete a repository using the web interface, it is also deleted in the CLI.

Related Topics

Creating, Duplicating, Editing, and Deleting Software Repositories, page 17-23

 

User Guide for Cisco Secure Access Control System 5.3

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