HP UX 11i v2 Networking Software manual More, Ntp, Related Commands exit, Syntax more fsfile

HP-IB# logout

HP-IB#Connection to host lost.

Defaults: This command has no defaults.

Related Commands: “exit” (page 197)

“login” (page 205)

more

Synopsis: The more command displays text data on the terminal screen for a stored log or configuration file.

Syntax: more fs:file

fs is the file-system that contains the file. The file-system may be config or syslog. You cannot display image file data or compressed system log files. Only the currently active log file, ts_log, may be viewed.

Command Modes: Privileged-execute mode.

Privilege Level: General read-write user.

Usage Guidelines: The more command is used to display text data resident on the chassis in increments determined by the terminal length command.

The specified file-system must be appropriate for the file. See also the “dir” command to list the names of files in the respective file-systems.

Press any key (except “q” or “Q”) to display the next screen of text lines.

Examples:

HP-IB# more config:sup-config

!Release-1.1.3hp/build023

!Mon Jan 12 19:49:38 2003 enable

config terminal

The lines beginning with an exclamation point (!) are comments ignored when the configuration file is executed.

Defaults: This command has no defaults.

Related Commands: “dir” (page 195)

“telnet” (page 210)

ntp

Synopsis: The ntp configuration commands specify the NTP servers to use to set and synchronize the system clock.

Syntax: ntp [server-one ip-address server-two ip-address server-three ip-address]

no ntp [server-one server-two server-three]

ip is the IP address of an NTP server. no ntp resets the specified server to all zeros (0.0.0.0).

Command Modes: Global-configuration mode.

Privilege Level: Unrestricted read-write user.

Usage Guidelines The NTP server indicated by the server-one argument is the primary server that is checked first. The NTP server indicated by the server-two argument is the secondary server that is used in the event sever-one is not available. And server-three is the fallback in the event server-two is also unavailable. When using NTP, secondary and tertiary server configurations are not required but are recommended.

If you use NTP servers to set the system clock, there is no need to set it manually with the clock command. The system clock is initialized and reset by the NTP servers. You may specify up to three NTP servers.

Examples:

206 Switch Command Line Interface