Dell POWEREDGE M1000E - Manual (Page 515)

Fabric OS Command Reference 487
53-1002746-01
ipSecConfig
2
--delete
Deletes a specified policy or all policies of a certain typefrom the configuration
database. You can delete IPSec policies, IKE policies, and SADB entries. When
deleting IPSec policies, you have the option to delete specific components only,
such as the transform or the selector, and recreate these components without
having to recreate the entire policy. The syntax for deleting a policy is as follows:
ipsecconfig --delete type [subtype] arguments
type
Specifies the policy to be deleted. Valid policy types include the following:
policy ips
Deletes a specified IPSec policy or all IPSec policies.
subtype
Optionally specify a component (subtype) to delete the component only:
selector
Deletes the selector for a specified IPSec policy, or all selectors of all
configured IPSec policies.
transform
Deletes the transform for a specified IPSec policy, or all transforms of all
configured IPSec policies.
sa-proposal
Deletes the SA proposal for a specified IPSec policy, or all SA proposals of all
configured IPSec policies.
sa
Deletes the SAs for a specified IPSec policy, or all SAs of all configured
IPSec policies.
policy ike
Deletes a specified IKE policy or all configured IKE policies.
sa
Deletes a specified SADB entry or all manual SADB entries.
manual-sa
Deletes the SA policy entries used in manually keyed SA entries from the
configuration database.
arguments
Specifies the selection as one of the following:
-a
Deletes all configuration information for the specified type and subtype.
-tag name
Deletes all configuration information for the specified policy type
--flush manual-sa
Flushes all SA entries (including manually keyed and automatically keyed SAs)
from the kernel SADB. All active TCP sessions that are using IPSec protection are
terminated when this command is executed. This command, unlike delete, does
not remove the policies from the configuration database. Flushing any other policy
parameters is not supported.
--show
Displays current IPSec or IKE configuration. The syntax for the display option is
as follows:
--show type [subtype] arguments