HTTP and HTTPS

You can use the following format for the HTTP and HTTPS protocols:

Complete specification: http://[username:password@]server[:port]/directory/filename or https://[username:password@]server[:port]/directory/filename

HTTP Example:

http://www.servername.com:8000/files/sms-0.0-0.500.pkg

NFS

You can use the following formats for the NFS protocol:

Remote directory specification—server:/exportedDirectory

Remote file specification—server:/exportedDirectory/filename

NFS Example:

nfsserver.domain.com:/public/upgrades/sms-0.0-0.500.pkg

SMB (Samba)

You can use the following formats for the SMB protocol:

Remote file specification: //server/sharename/directory/filename

Complete specification: //server/sharename[/directory][/filename] [-ooption-list]

Options can be provided to the SMB mount operation by appending them to the end of the mount point value, and using a space character to separate the values. Options might include the username, password, and workgroup. Options can be joined together using a comma as a separator.

• SMB Example:

//winbox/pub/sms.pkg -o workgroup=mydomn,username=steve,password=ps111

The help Command

The help command returns documentation about the specified command, object, or attribute.

Syntax

help

help --full help --attribs help object.attrib help --cmds

help cmd help --objs help object help --background help background help --topic help topic

Description

The help command is a non-interactive, read command that returns documentation about a command, object, or attribute that you specify.

NOTE: In the help command syntax, you can use the question mark (?) interchangeably with the word

“help.” For example, you could type the following to view documentation about all commands: ? --cmds

Security Management System CLI Reference

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HP TippingPoint Next Generation Firewall manual Help Command