Net Optics iBypass HD - Manual (Page 28)

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iBypass HD
Net Optics> config show
Error: file name must be specified.
config del file=<name> - delete configuration file
config list - list configuration files
config load file=factory|<name> - load configuration file
config save file=<name> - save configuration file
config show file=running|factory|<name> - show configuration
Net Optics> config list
Configuration Files
-------------------
test-1
test-3
Net Optics> help ping
ping <ipaddr> - ping specified IP address
Net Optics> sysip show
Active System IP Address
------------------------
IP addr: 10.60.4.178
IP mask: 255.0.0.0
Gateway: 10.0.0.1
Net Optics> history
1: config show
2: config list
3: help ping
4: sysip show
Net Optics> !3 # executes command 3 from the history list
Net Optics> help ping
ping <ipaddr> - ping specified IP address
Net Optics>
Figure 14: CLI command history buffer
Understand the Commit Commands
Many operations in the iBypass HD follow a two-step process of first creating the changes you want, and then
activating them with some form of a commit command. Changes that have not activated are called pending changes.
The commit command is a global commit for all pending changes except for sysip changes. When changes are
committed with the gloal commit command, they become active in the iBypass HD and they become persistent,
meaning that the changes stay in effect even if the iBypass HD is restarted or power-cycled.
Several commands have commit subcommands that apply only to changes made with that command. These commands
are heartbeat, module, segment, server and sysip. For example, heartbeat commit commits only changes made with
the heartbeat set command. Changes committed with heartbeat commit, module commit, and segment commit are
not persistent; when the system is restarted, the old settings are reloaded. Changes committed with server commit and
sysip commit are persistent, the same as if they had been committed with the global commit command.
The following table lists all of the settings that use the pending/commit process, and tells you which commit
commands effect them.