1 system commands – Thinklogical Secure Console Server Manual User Manual

Page 38

Advertising
background image

S e c u r e C o n s o l e S e r v e r M a n u a l , R e v . K , J u l y , 2 0 1 3

Page 38

6 . C o m m a n d s

A summary of special SCS Commands

6.1 System Commands

SCS products use Linux commands and

man

pages are available for all system commands. The

root user can access the following commands to configure the special features of the SCS:

COMMAND

PURPOSE

CHPT.

adduser

Add a User (creates a new user account)

8

deluser

Delete a User account

8

editbrk

Edit the 'break' sequence

8

editesc

Edit Interactive mode 'escape' sequence

8

edituser

Edit user settings for existing User accounts

8

save

Commit programming changes to non-volatile memory

6

stty

Configure Port parameters (see Linux commands)

6

versions

Show version information

6

The commands are discussed in the chapter numbers noted on the right.

6.1.1

save

SCS systems will maintain your settings in RAM memory as long as system power is applied and
the system remains in a normal operating condition. To permanently store your parameters, the
root user must use the

save

command to write the data changes to the non-volatile Compact

Flash memory card. This will ensure that your data is permanently saved.

The

save

command does not store buffered port data, which is held in RAM.

!

Note: The root user should run

save

any time that the system configuration has

been changed. This includes user password changes and any command-line system
administration changes

The

save

command is automatically run when you execute the

reboot

or the

poweroff

commands. It will copy files located in

/etc, /home, /usr

and

/root

to the Compact Flash

and restore them when the system is restarted.

6.1.2

reboot

The

reboot

command may be run at any time. The

save

command is run as a part of the

reboot process which occurs immediately after your data has been saved. A

reboot

takes a

minute or so to complete. After the reboot has run the underlying commands, the system will
reset and then begin the start-up process as it does at power on.

Advertising