Total 50 results found for the keyword of "eos section 2 3 configure session"
...  The switch controls access to eos commands by authenticating user identity and verifying user authorization. Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) activities are conducted through three ...
... successor to Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), is a security protocol used to communicate between client and server. It establishes an encrypted communication channel to secure data. By default, eos uses a ...
...  MACsec Licensing MACsec encryption is a eos licensed feature. A valid MACsec license must be configured on a switch. MACsec licenses are tied to a switch serial number and the licensee. ...
... command replaces the EOS CLI prompt with an SQLite prompt.switch# event-monitor interact sqlite> This command exits SQLite and returns to the EOS CLI prompt.sqlite> .quit switch# event-monitor ...
Initial Configuration and Recovery This chapter describes initial configuration and recovery tasks. Subsequent chapters provide details about features introduced in this chapter. This chapter contains ...
Connection Management The switch supports three connection methods: console SSH Telnet The switch always enables console and SSH. Telnet is disabled by default. Management commands place the ...
... label, and be mounted to the same mount point with the same options. This makes it possible to boot the eos again by installing a new boot-config and eos SWI, then rebooting (which can be done using Aboot/fullrecover). ...
...  Restoring the Factory Default eos Image and Startup Configuration USB Support for ZeroTouch Provisioning Restoring the Configuration and Image from a USB Flash Drive The first three procedures require ...
... CLI. This chapter includes these sections: Accessing the eos CLI Processing Commands Kernel-based Virtual Machine Commands and Configuration Switch Platforms Command Modes Managing Switch Configuration ...
... system Aboot 1.9.0-52504.eos2.0 Press Control-C now to enter Aboot shell To continue the reload process, do nothing. Typing Ctrl-C opens the Aboot shell; see Aboot Commands for Aboot editing ...