Enterasys Networks Security Router X-PeditionTM - Manual (Page 50)

Utilizing the Command Line Interface
2-14 Managing the XSR
4. Some attributes can be set at this level without acquiring other modes. For example: access-
list access-list-num [deny | permit] [parameter [parameter…]]
5. Show commands can all be entered at EXEC, Privileged EXEC or higher modes.
User EXEC Mode
You enter User EXEC (or simply EXEC) mode after logging in. The following commands can be
entered in EXEC mode:
disable, enable, exit, help, isdn, ping, show, telnet,
terminal and traceroute .
Privileged EXEC Mode
In order to make configuration changes, you must enter PRIV EXEC mode. Some configuration
parameters specified in this mode apply to XSR global settings such as the system clock.
Supported privileged EXEC mode commands are:
cd, clear, clock, configure, copy,
debug, delete, dir, disable, enable, exit, help, isdn, more, no, ping, pwd,
reload, rename, show, telnet, terminal, traceroute, verify
, and write .
Global Configuration Mode
In Global configuration mode you can configure many different resources such as ports,
interfaces, and routing tables. The following levels are provided at the Global configuration level:
• Interface Level: At this level you can modify/assign specific port parameters on a port-by-port
basis. You can enter this level by typing
interface interface-type <interface #> at the
Global configuration command prompt. For example, you can enter:
XSR(config)#interface gigabitethernet 3
The XSR will return the following prompt:
XSR(config-if<G3>)#
• Router level: At this level you can configure parameters associated with the RIP or OSPF
protocols. You reach this level by typing router [RIP, OSPF] in Global mode. For example:
XSR(config)#router rip
The XSR will return the following prompt:
XSR(config-router)#
• Several other levels are available in Global mode including AAA, Class-Map, Crypto, Dialer, IP,
and Map-Class. Many of these modes have additional levels nested within them.
Exiting From the Current Mode
Each of these commands exits from your mode but with different results:
• Exit: In each mode exit quits from the current to previous mode
• End: end always returns to Privileged EXEC from either Global or sub-configuration mode
• Ctrl-Z: Same as the end command
• Be aware that you need not always exit from a mode if your current and destination modes
subscribe to the same parent in the mode tree.