diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'net-mgmt/scli/files')
| -rw-r--r-- | net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa | 11 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab | 991 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac | 13 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad | 31 |
4 files changed, 1046 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa new file mode 100644 index 000000000000..605317b0ba46 --- /dev/null +++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +--- configure_orig Fri May 24 22:19:04 2002 ++++ configure Fri May 24 22:19:15 2002 +@@ -1569,7 +1569,7 @@ + #include <stdlib.h> + #include <stdio.h> + #include <string.h> +-#include <xmlversion.h> ++#include <libxml/xmlversion.h> + + int + main() diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab new file mode 100644 index 000000000000..db0464b514f8 --- /dev/null +++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab @@ -0,0 +1,991 @@ +--- /dev/null Fri May 24 23:07:13 2002 ++++ doc/modes.texinfo Fri May 24 23:06:43 2002 +@@ -0,0 +1,988 @@ ++@verbatim ++ATM MODE ++======== ++ ++The atm scli mode is based on the ATM-MIB as published in RFC 2515. ++This mode is intended to display and configure ATM parameters. ++ ++ `show atm interface info <regexp>' ++ `show atm interface details <regexp>' ++ ++The show atm interface info command displays summary information for ++all selected ATM interfaces. The optional regular expression <regexp> ++is matched against the interface descriptions to select the interfaces ++of interest. The command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++INTERFACE network interface number ++ ++ ++The show atm interface details command describes the selected ++ATM interfaces in more detail. The optional regular expression ++<regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to ++select the interfaces of interest. ++ ++BRIDGE MODE ++=========== ++ ++The scli bridge mode is based on the BRIDGE-MIB as published in RFC ++1493. It provides commands to browse information specific to LAN ++bridges (also known as layer two switches). ++ ++ `show bridge info' ++ `show bridge ports' ++ `show bridge stp ports' ++ `show bridge forwarding' ++ `show bridge filter' ++ `show bridge stats' ++ `monitor bridge stats' ++ ++The show bridge info command displays summary information about a ++bridge, such as the number of ports and the supported bridging ++functions and associated parameters. ++ ++The show bridge ports command displays information about the bridge ++ports. ++ ++The show bridge stp ports command displays information about the bridge ++ports which participate in the spanning tree protocol. The command ++generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++ PORT port number ++ PRIO spanning tree priority of the port ++ STATE spanning tree status of the port ++ P-COST path costs for this port ++ D-ROOT designated root port ++ D-COST designated costs ++ D-BRIDGE designated bridge ++ D-PORT designated port ++ ++ ++The status is encoded in two characters. The first character ++indicates whether STP on the port is enabled (E) or disabled ++(D). The second character indicates the current status ++(D=disabled, B=blocking, I=listening, L=learning, F=forwarding, ++X=broken). ++ ++The show bridge forwarding command displays the forwarding ++data base used by transparent bridges. The command generates ++a table with the following columns: ++ ++ PORT port number ++ STATUS status of the forwarding entry ++ ADDRESS address associated with the port ++ NAME name of the address (where known) ++ VENDOR vendor info derived from the address ++ ++ ++The show bridge filter command shows filtering information. ++ ++The show bridge stats command displays per port statistics for ++transparent bridges. The command generates a table with the ++following columns: ++ ++ PORT port number ++ I-FPS input frames per second ++ O-FPS output frames per second ++ D-FPS discarded frames per second ++ DESCRIPTION description of the port ++ ++ ++The monitor bridge stats command shows the same ++information as the show bridge stats command. Theinformation is updated periodically. ++ ++CISCO MODE ++========== ++ ++The cisco scli mode is used to display and configure cisco parameters. ++ ++ `show cisco ip accounting info' ++ `show cisco ip accounting current' ++ `show cisco ip accounting snapshot' ++ `monitor cisco ip accounting current' ++ `monitor cisco ip accounting snapshot' ++ ++cisco IP accounting info ++ ++cisco IP current accounting data ++ ++cisco IP snapshot accounting data ++ ++cisco IP current accounting data ++ ++cisco IP snapshot accounting data ++ ++DISMAN MODE ++=========== ++ ++The disman scli mode is based on the DISMAN-SCRIPT-MIB as published in ++RFC 3165 and the DISMAN-SCHEDULE-MIB as published in RFC 3231. It ++allows to browse and configure distributed managers. ++ ++ `create disman script <owner> <name> <description>' ++ `create disman run <owner> <name> <args>' ++ `show disman languages' ++ `show disman script info' ++ `show disman script details' ++ `show disman launch info' ++ `show disman launch details' ++ `show disman run info' ++ `show disman run details' ++ `show disman scheduler info' ++ `show disman scheduler details' ++ `monitor disman run' ++ ++... ++ ++... ++ ++languages supported by the distributed manager ++ ++script summary information ++ ++scripts installed at the distributed manager ++ ++launch summary information ++ ++launch buttons installed on the distributed manager ++ ++summary information about running scripts ++ ++running scripts on the distributed manager ++ ++scheduler information ++ ++schedules on the distributed manager ++ ++monitor running scripts ++ ++ENTITY MODE ++=========== ++ ++The entity scli mode is based on the ENTITY-MIB as published in RFC ++2737. It provides commands to browse the physical entities or physical ++components what make up a managed system. ++ ++ `show entity info' ++ `show entity details' ++ `show entity containment' ++ ++The show entity info command displays summary information about the ++physical entities that compose the system. The command generates a ++table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++ ENTITY entity number ++ CLASS class of the entity (see below) ++ NAME name of the entity ++ DESCRIPTION description of the entity ++ ++ ++The show entity details command describes the physical entities ++in more detail. ++ ++The show entity containment command displays the physical entity ++containment hierarchy. ++ ++ETHERNET MODE ++============= ++ ++The ethernet scli mode is based on the EtherLike-MIB as published in ++RFC 2665 and the MAU-MIB as published in RFC 2668. ++ ++ `show ethernet mau' ++ `show ethernet stats' ++ `monitor ethernet stats' ++ ++The show ethernet mau command displays information about the medium ++attachment units (MAUs) for each ethernet port. The command generates a ++table which has the following columns: ++ ++ ++ INTERFACE network interface number ++ MAU medium attachment unit number per interface ++ STATUS status of the medium attachment unit ++ MEDIA media availability ++ JABBER jabber state of the medium attachment unit ++ AUTONEG autonegation capabilities ++ TYPE type of the medium attachment unit ++ ++ ++The show ethernet stats command displays ethernet specific ++statistics for each ethernet interface. The command outputs ++a table which has the following columns: ++ ++ INTERFACE network interface number ++ ALIGN alignement errors per second ++ FCS frame check sequence errors per second ++ RCV MAC receive errors per second ++ LONG frames exceeding maximum frame size per second ++ DEFER deferred transmission per second ++ SCOL single collisions per second ++ MCOLR multiple collisions per second ++ XCOL excessive collisions per second ++ LCOL late collisions per second ++ XMIT MAC transmit errors per second ++ CARR carrier sense errors per second ++ ++ ++The monitor ethernet stats command shows the same information ++as the show ethernet stats command. The information is updated ++periodically. ++ ++INTERFACE MODE ++============== ++ ++The scli interface mode is based on the IF-MIB as published in RFC ++2863. It provides commands to browse, monitor and configure arbitrary ++network interfaces. ++ ++ `set interface status <regexp> <status>' ++ `set interface alias <regexp> <string>' ++ `set interface notifications <regexp> <value>' ++ `set interface promiscuous <regexp> <bool>' ++ `show interface info [<regexp>]' ++ `show interface details [<regexp>]' ++ `show interface stack [<regexp>]' ++ `show interface stats [<regexp>]' ++ `monitor interface stats [<regexp>]' ++ `alert interface status <regexp> [<regexp>]' ++ `dump interface' ++ ++The set interface status command modifies the administrative status of ++all selected interfaces. The regular expression <regexp> is matched ++against the interface descriptions to select the interfaces of ++interest. The <value> parameter must be one of the strings "up", ++"down", or "testing". ++ ++The set interface alias command assigns the alias name <string> to the ++selected interfaces. The alias name provies a non-volatile 'handle' ++which can be used by management applications to better identify ++interfaces. The regular expression <regexp> is matched against the ++interface descriptions to select the interfaces. ++ ++The set interface notifications command controls whether the selected ++interfaces generate linkUp and linkDown notifications. The regular ++expression <regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to ++select the interfaces. The <value> parameter must be one of the strings ++"enabled" or "disabled". ++ ++The set interface promiscuous command controls whether the selected ++interfaces operate in promiscuous mode or not. The regular expression ++<regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to select the ++interfaces. The <bool> parameter must be one of the strings "true" or ++"false". ++ ++The show interface info command displays summary information for all ++selected interfaces. The optional regular expression <regexp> is ++matched against the interface descriptions to select the interfaces of ++interest. The command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++ INTERFACE network interface number ++ STATUS interface status (see below) ++ MTU maximum transfer unit ++ TYPE type of the network interface ++ SPEED speed in bits per second ++ NAME name of the network interface ++ DESCRIPTION description of the network interface ++ ++ ++The status is encoded in four characters. The first character ++indicates the administrative status (U=up, D=down, T=testing). ++The second character indicates the operational status (U=up, ++D=down, T=testing, ?=unknown, O=dormant, N=not-present, ++L=lower-layer-down). The third character indicates whether a ++connector is present (C=connector, N=none) and the fourth ++character indicates whether the interface is in promiscuous ++mode (P=promiscuous, N=normal). ++ ++The show interface details command describes the selected ++interfaces in more detail. The optional regular expression ++<regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to ++select the interfaces of interest. ++ ++The show interface stack command shows the stacking order ++of the interfaces. ++ ++The show interface stats command displays network ++interface statistics for all selected interfaces. ++The optional regular expression <regexp> is matched ++against the interface description to select the ++interfaces. The command outputs a table which has ++the following columns: ++ ++ INTERFACE network interface number ++ STATUS interface status (see above) ++ I-BPS input bytes per second ++ O-BPS output bytes per second ++ I-PPS input packets per second ++ O-PPS output packets per second ++ I-ERR input errors per second ++ O-ERR output errors per second ++ DESCRIPTION description of the network interface ++ ++ ++The monitor interface stats command shows the same ++information as the show interface stats command. The ++information is updated periodically. ++ ++The alarm interface status command generates alerts for ++interfaces that are in given status. ++ ++The dump interface command generates a sequence of scli commands ++which can be used to restore the interface configuration. ++ ++IP MODE ++======= ++ ++The ip scli mode is based on the IP-MIB as published in RFC 2011, the ++IP-FORWARD-MIB as published in RFC 2096, the IP-TUNNEL-MIB as published ++in RFC 2667 and the RFC1213-MIB as published in RFC 1213. It provides ++commands to browse, monitor and configure IP protocol engines. ++ ++ `set ip forwarding <value>' ++ `set ip ttl <number>' ++ `show ip info' ++ `show ip forwarding' ++ `show ip addresses' ++ `show ip tunnel' ++ `show ip mapping' ++ `dump ip' ++ ++The set ip forwarding command controls whether the IP protocol engine ++forwards IP datagrams or not. The <value> parameter must be one of the ++strings "enabled" or "disabled". ++ ++The set ip ttl command can be used to change the default time to live ++(TTL) value used by the IP protocol engine. The <number> parameter must ++be a number between 1 and 255 inclusive. ++ ++The show ip info command displays paramters of the IP protocol engine, ++such as the default TTL or whether the node is forwarding IP packets. ++ ++The show ip forwarding command displays the IP forwarding data base. ++The command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++ DESTINATION ++ NEXT HOP ++ TYPE ++ PROTO ++ INTERFACE ++ ++ ++The show ip addresses command displays the IP addresses assigned ++to network interfaces. The command generates a table with the ++following columns: ++ ++ INTERFACE network interface number ++ ADDRESS IP address ++ PREFIX IP address prefix length ++ NAME name of the IP address ++ ++ ++The show ip tunnel command displays information about existing ++IP tunnels. ++ ++The show ip mapping command displays the mapping of IP address ++to lower layer address (e.g., IEEE 802 addresses). The command ++generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ INTERFACE network interface number ++ STATUS status of the mapping entry ++ ADDRESS IP address ++ ADDRESS lower layer address ++ ++ ++The dump ip command generates a sequence of scli commands ++which can be used to restore the IP configuration. ++ ++NETSNMP MODE ++============ ++ ++The netsnmp scli mode is used to display and configure netsnmp specific ++parameters. It is based on the UCD-SNMP-MIB. ++ ++ `set netsnmp debugging <value>' ++ `set netsnmp restart' ++ `show netsnmp info' ++ `show netsnmp load' ++ `show netsnmp exec' ++ `show netsnmp proc' ++ `dump netsnmp' ++ ++The set netsnmp debugging command controls whether the agent generates ++debug messages or not. The <value> parameter must be one of the strings ++"enabled" or "disabled". ++ ++The set netsnmp restart command restarts the agent. ++ ++The show netsnmp info command shows general information about the ++netsnmp/ucdsnmp agent such as the version number and the software ++configuration. ++ ++The show netsnmp load command shows the system's load. ++ ++The show netsnmp exec command shows information about pre-configured ++commands that can be invoked. ++ ++The show netsnmp proc command shows information about which processes ++netsnmp watches. ++ ++The dump netsnmp command generates a sequence of scli commands which ++can be used to restore the netsnmp specific configuration. ++ ++NORTEL MODE ++=========== ++ ++The nortel scli mode allows to manipulate virtual lans (vlans) on ++nortel bridges. It is based on the RAPID-CITY MIB which is implemented ++at least on the baystack bridges. ++ ++ `create nortel bridge vlan <vlanid> <name>' ++ `delete nortel bridge vlan <regexp>' ++ `set nortel bridge vlan ports <regexp> <ports>' ++ `set nortel bridge vlan default <string> <ports>' ++ `show nortel bridge vlan info [<regexp>]' ++ `show nortel bridge vlan details [<regexp>]' ++ `show nortel bridge vlan ports' ++ `dump nortel bridge vlan' ++ ++The create nortel bridge vlan command is used to create a new vlan with ++the given <vlanid> and <name>. ++ ++The delete nortel bridge vlan command deletes all selected vlans. The ++regular expression <regexp> is matched against the vlan names to select ++the vlans that should be deleted. ++ ++The set nortel bridge vlan ports command allows to assign ports to ++port-based vlans. The regular expression <regexp> is matched against ++the vlan names to select the vlans that should be modified. The <ports> ++argument contains a comma separated list of port numbers or port number ++ranges, e.g. 1,5,7-8. ++ ++The set nortel bridge vlan default command allows to assign ports to a ++default vlan. The <string> argument is matched against the vlan names ++to select the vlan. The <ports> argument contains a comma separated ++list of port numbers or port number ranges, e.g. 1,5,7-8. ++ ++The show nortel bridge vlan info command shows summary information ++about all selected vlans. The optional regular expression <regexp> is ++matched against the vlan names to select the vlans of interest. The ++command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++ VLAN vlan number ++ STATUS status of the vlan (see below) ++ NAME vlan name ++ PORTS ports assigned to the vlan ++ ++ ++The status is encoded in four characters. The first character ++indicates the status of the row (A=active, S=not in service, ++R=not ready). The second character indicates vlan type (P=B ++port, I=IP-subnet, O=protocol, S=src address, D=dst address). ++The third character indicates the priority of the vlan (H=high, ++N=normal) and the fourth character indicates whether routing ++is enabled (R=routing, N=no routing). ++ ++The show nortel bridge vlan details command describes the ++selected vlans in more detail. The optional regular expression ++<regexp> is matched against the vlan names to select the vlans ++of interest. ++ ++The show nortel bridge vlan ports command shows information ++for each vlan port. The command generates a table with the ++following columns: ++ ++ PORT port number ++ FLAGS port vlan flags (see below) ++ DEFAULT default vlan number ++ VLANS vlan numbers the port is member of ++ ++ ++The flags are encoded in four characters. The first character ++indicates the port type (A=access, T=trunk). The second character ++indicates whether the port tags frames (T=tagging, N=none). The ++third character indicates whether the port discards tagged frames ++(D=discard, N=none) and the fourth character indicates whether ++the port discards untagged frames (D=discard, N=none). ++ ++The dump nortel bridge vlan command generates a sequence of scli ++commands which can be used to restore the vlan configuration. ++ ++OSPF MODE ++========= ++ ++The scli ospf mode is used to display and configure OSPF parameters. ++ ++ `show ospf area' ++ `show ospf info' ++ `show ospf interface' ++ ++show OSPF areas ++ ++general OSPF information ++ ++show OSPF interfaces ++ ++PRINTER MODE ++============ ++ ++The scli printer mode is based on the Printer-MIB as published in RFC ++1759 and some updates currently being worked on in the IETF Printer MIB ++working group. ++ ++ `show printer info' ++ `show printer covers' ++ `show printer inputs' ++ `show printer outputs' ++ `show printer markers' ++ `show printer supplies' ++ `show printer interpreter' ++ `show printer console display' ++ `show printer console lights' ++ `show printer alerts' ++ `monitor printer console display' ++ `monitor printer console lights' ++ `monitor printer alerts' ++ ++The show printer info command shows general information about the ++printer including global status information. ++ ++The show printer covers command shows information about the covers of a ++printer. ++ ++The show printer inputs command shows information about the input ++sub-units of a printer which provide media for input to the printing ++process. ++ ++The show printer output command shows information about the output ++sub-units of a printer capable of receiving media delivered from the ++printing process. ++ ++The show printer markers command shows information about the marker ++sub-units of a printer which produce marks on the print media. ++ ++The show printer supplies command shows information about the supplies ++which are consumed and the waste produced by the markers of a printer. ++ ++The show printer interpreter command shows information about the page ++description language and control language interpreters supported by the ++printer. ++ ++The show printer console display command shows the current contents of ++the printer's display. The command generates a table with the following ++columns: ++ ++ ++ PRINTER logical printer number ++ LINE display line number ++ TEXT contents of the display line ++ ++ ++The show printer console lights command shows the current ++status of the printer's lights. The command generates a table ++with the following columns: ++ ++ PRINTER logical printer number ++ LIGHT number identifying the light/led ++ DESCRIPTION description of the light/led ++ STATUS current status (on, off, blink) ++ COLOR current color of the light ++ ++ ++The show printer alerts command displays the list of active ++printer alerts including the alert code, the alert severity, ++the alert description, the alert time, the alert location and ++the personel required to handle the alert. ++ ++The monitor printer console display command shows the same ++information as the show printer console display command. The ++information is updated periodically. ++ ++The monitor printer console lights command shows the same ++information as the show printer console lights command. The ++information is updated periodically. ++ ++The monitor printer alerts command shows the same information ++as the show printer alerts command. The information is updated ++periodically. ++ ++SCLI MODE ++========= ++ ++The scli mode provides commands that can be used to display and ++manipulate the internal state of the scli interpreter. ++ ++ `open <nodename> [<community>]' ++ `close' ++ `create scli plugin <module>' ++ `delete scli plugin <module>' ++ `exit' ++ `help' ++ `history' ++ `create scli alias <name> <value>' ++ `delete scli alias <regexp>' ++ `set scli regex [<regexp>]' ++ `set scli debugging [<regexp>]' ++ `set scli pager <pager>' ++ `set scli format <fmt>' ++ `show scli info' ++ `show scli commands' ++ `show scli aliases' ++ `show scli modes [<regex>]' ++ `show scli schema [<regex>]' ++ `show scli alarm info' ++ ++The open command establishes an association to a remote SNMP agent. The ++<nodename> argument is the DNS name or the IP address of the remote ++node. Scli will try to talks to this node's SNMP agent on the default ++port number (usually 161) using the default transport mapping (usually ++SNMP over UDP). The optional <community> argument is the community ++string needed to communicate with the remote SNMP agent. The default ++community string is "public". Opening an association while an ++association is already established is not considered an error. The ++existing established association will be closed automatically before an ++attempt to create a new association is started. ++ ++The close command closes an established association to a remote SNMP ++agent. Invoking the close command when no association is established is ++not considered an error and will do just nothing. ++ ++The create scli plugin command dynamically loads an scli mode into a ++running scli process. This can be used to dynamically extend scli with ++modules coming from other sources. Dynamic loadable modules also ++simplify the development and management of site-specific modules. ++ ++The delete scli plugin command removes a previously loaded modules from ++a running scli process. ++ ++The exit command terminates the scli interpreter. An end of file in the ++standard input stream will also terminate the the scli interpreter. ++ ++The help command displays some help information including a list of all ++top-level scli commands. ++ ++The history command displays the scli command history list with line ++numbers. ++ ++The create scli alias command creates the alias <name> for the scli ++command (fragment) <value>. If the alias <name> already exists, then ++the new <value> will be assigned to the existing alias. ++ ++The delete scli alias command removes previously defined aliases from ++the scli interpreter. The regular expression <regexp> is matched ++against all alias names in order to select the aliases that are deleted. ++ ++The set scli regex command controls how scli matches regular ++expressions. The optional regular expression <regexp> is matched ++against the regular expression options. A successful match turns a ++regular expression option on while an unsuccessful match turns a ++regular expression option off. Invoking the command without the ++<regexp> argument will turn all regular expression options off. The ++currently defined regular expression options are "extended" for POSIX ++extended regular expressions and "case-insensitive" for case ++insensitive matches. ++ ++The set scli debugging command sets the debugging level of the SNMP ++engine. The optional regular expression <regexp> is matched against the ++debugging levels. A successful match turns a debugging level on while ++an unsuccessful match turns a debugging level off. Invoking the command ++without the <regexp> argument will turn all debugging levels off. The ++currently defined debugging levels are "session" for the SNMP session ++layer, "request" for the SNMP request handling layer, "transport" for ++the SNMP transport layer, "packet" for the SNMP packet layer, and ++"asn1" for the ASN.1 coding layer. ++ ++The set scli pager command defines the shell command which is used as a ++pager if the output produced by an scli command does not fit on a ++single screen. The output is passed to the <pager> shell command via ++its standard input stream. ++ ++The set scli format command defines the output format used by ++subsequent scli commands. The currently supported formats are "scli" ++and "xml". The "scli" format is the default output format and described ++in this documentation. The "xml" output format is experimental and ++therefore not described here. ++ ++The show scli info command displays the current status of the scli ++interpreter. ++ ++The show scli commands command displays the scli command tree. The ++full command syntax is displayed for each leaf node. ++ ++The show scli aliases command lists all scli command aliases. The ++first column in the generated table lists the aliase names while the ++second column shows the alias values. ++ ++The show scli modes command shows information about the scli modes. An ++scli mode is a logical grouping of related commands (e.g., all commands ++that deal with printers). The optional regular expression <regex> can ++be use to select a subset of the available scli modes. ++ ++The show scli schema command produces xml schema definitions for the ++selected scli modes. An scli mode is a logical grouping of related ++commands (e.g., all commands that deal with printers). The optional ++regular expression <regex> can be use to select a subset of the ++available scli modes. ++ ++The show scli alarm info command displays summary information about all ++known alarms. ++ ++SNMP MODE ++========= ++ ++The snmp scli mode is based on the SNMPv2-MIB as published in RFC 1907, ++the SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB as published in RFC 2571, the ++SNMP-USER-BASED-SM-MIB as published in RFC 2574, the ++SNMP-VIEW-BASED-ACM-MIB as published in RFC 2575, the SNMP-TARGET-MIB ++as published in RFC 2573, and the SNMP-NOTIFICATION-MIB as published in ++RFC 2573. ++ ++ `create snmp vacm member <name> <group> [<model>]' ++ `delete snmp vacm member <regex-name> <regex-group> [<model>]' ++ `set snmp authentication traps <status>' ++ `show snmp engine' ++ `show snmp resources' ++ `show snmp vacm member' ++ `show snmp vacm access' ++ `show snmp vacm views' ++ `show snmp usm users' ++ `show snmp target addresses' ++ `show snmp target parameters' ++ `show snmp notification targets' ++ `dump snmp' ++ ++The create snmp vacm member commands can be used to assign new members ++(security names) to vacm groups. New groups are created if they do not ++exist. ++ ++The delete snmp vacm member commands can be used to delete members ++(security names) from vacm groups. Groups are deleted if the last ++member is deleted. ++ ++The set snmp authentication traps command controls whether the SNMP ++engine generates authentication failure notifications. The <value> ++parameter must be one of the strings "enabled" or "disabled". ++ ++The show snmp engine command displays information about the SNMP ++protocol engine such as the number of boots, the current time relative ++to the last boot and the maximum message size. ++ ++The show snmp resources command displays information about the MIB ++resources supported by the SNMP agent. ++ ++The show snmp vacm member command displays the mapping of security ++names to group names. The command generates a table with the following ++columns: ++ ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ MOD security model ++ NAME member name (security name) ++ GROUP name of the vacm group ++ ++ ++The show snmp vacm access command display the access control ++rules for the security groups. The command generates a table ++with the following columns: ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ GROUP security group name ++ MOD security model ++ LVL security level (--, a-, ap) ++ CTX context name ++ MATCH match (exact or prefix) ++ READ view name for read access ++ WRITE view name for write access ++ NOTIFY view name for notification ++ ++ ++The show snmp vacm views command displays MIB view definitions. ++The command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ VIEW view name ++ TYPE access to the view subtree (incl/excl) ++ PREFIX object identifier wildcard prefix ++ ++ ++The show snmp usm users command displays the configured users. ++The command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ USER USM user name ++ NAME security name of the USM user ++ AUTH authentication protocol ++ PRIV privacy protocol ++ ++ ++The show snmp target addresses command displays information ++about the configured SNMP target addresses. The command ++generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ TARGET target name ++ DOMAIN transport domain ++ ADDRESS transport address ++ TMOUT timeout value in ms ++ RETRY number of retries ++ PARAMS associated parameters ++ TAGS tag list ++ ++ ++The show snmp target parameters command displays information ++about the configured SNMP target parameters. The command ++generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ PARAMS parameter name ++ NAME security name ++ ++ ++The show snmp notification targets command displays information ++about the configured SNMP notification targets. The command ++generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ROW row storage type and status ++ NAME notification target name ++ TYPE notification type ++ TAG tag reference to targets ++ ++ ++The dump snmp command generates a sequence of scli commands ++which can be used to restore the engine configuration. ++ ++SYSTEM MODE ++=========== ++ ++The system scli mode is primarily based on the SNMPv2-MIB as published ++in RFC 1907 and the HOST-RESOURCES-MIB as publisched in RFC 2790. It ++can be used to browse and configure system parameters and ++characteristics. ++ ++ `set system contact <string>' ++ `set system name <string>' ++ `set system location <string>' ++ `show system info' ++ `show system devices' ++ `show system storage' ++ `show system mounts' ++ `show system processes [<regexp>]' ++ `monitor system storage' ++ `monitor system processes [<regexp>]' ++ `dump system' ++ ++The set system contact command configures the system's contact ++information. The <string> argument should include information on how to ++contact a person who is responsible for this system. ++ ++The set system name command configures the systems's name. By ++convention, this is the system's fully-qualified domain name. ++ ++The set system location command configures the system's physical ++location. ++ ++The show system info command shows general information about the system. ++ ++The show system devices command shows a list of system devices. The ++command generates a table with the following columns: ++ ++ ++ INDEX device number ++ STATUS current status of the device ++ DESCRIPTION description of the device ++ ++ ++The show system storage command displays information about the ++logical areas attached in the system. The command generates a ++table with the following columns: ++ ++ INDEX logical storage area number ++ DESCRIPTION description of the storage area ++ TYPE logical storage area type ++ SIZE total size of the storage area ++ USED amount of storage in use ++ FREE amount of storage available ++ USE% used storage in percent ++ ++ ++The show system mounts command shows the list of filesystems ++mounted on the system. The command generates a table with the ++following columns: ++ ++ INDEX filesystem identification number ++ LOCAL local root path name of the filesystem ++ REMOTE remote server and root path name (if any) ++ TYPE filesytem type (if known) ++ OPTIONS access mode (ro/rw) and boot flag ++ ++ ++The show system processes command display information about the ++processes currently running on the system. The regular expression ++<regexp> is matched against the command executed by the process ++to select the processes of interest.The command generates a table ++with the following columns: ++ ++ PID process identification number ++ S status of the process (see below) ++ T type of the process (see below) ++ MEMORY memory used by the process ++ TIME CPU time used by the process ++ COMMAND command executed by the process ++ ++ ++The process status values are C=running, R=runnable, ++S=not runnable, and Z=invalid. The process types values are ++?=unknown, O=operating system, D=device driver, and A=application. ++ ++The monitor system storage command shows the same ++information as the show system storage command. The ++information is updated periodically. ++ ++The monitor system processes command show the same ++information as the show system processes command. The ++information is updated periodically. ++ ++The dump system command generates a sequence of scli commands ++which can be used to restore the system configuration. ++ ++TCP MODE ++======== ++ ++The scli tcp mode is based on the TCP-MIB as published in RFC 2012. It ++provides commands to browse information specific to the TCP transport ++protocol. ++ ++ `show tcp listener' ++ `show tcp connections' ++ `monitor tcp connections' ++ ++The show tcp listener command displays the listening TCP endpoints. ++ ++The show tcp connections command displays the connected TCP endpoints ++including the current state of the connection as seen by the remote ++SNMP agent. ++ ++The monitor tcp connections command displays the connected TCP ++endpoints including the current state of the connection as seen by the ++remote SNMP agent. The information is updated periodically. ++ ++UDP MODE ++======== ++ ++The scli udp mode is based on the UDP-MIB as published in RFC 2013. It ++provides commands to browse information specific to the UDP transport ++protocol. ++ ++ `show udp listener' ++ `show udp stats' ++ ++The show udp listener command displays the listening UDP endpoints. ++ ++The show udp statistics about datagrams received or sent. ++ ++@end verbatim diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac new file mode 100644 index 000000000000..d466792c5ff7 --- /dev/null +++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac @@ -0,0 +1,13 @@ +--- doc/scli.texinfo_orig Thu Sep 27 09:57:00 2001 ++++ doc/scli.texinfo Fri May 24 16:11:34 2002 +@@ -2,6 +2,10 @@ + @c %**start of header + @setfilename scli.info + @settitle SNMP Command Line Interface ++@dircategory Net Utilities ++@direntry ++* SCLI: (scli). SNMP Command Line Interface ++@end direntry + @finalout + @setchapternewpage odd + @c %**end of header diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad new file mode 100644 index 000000000000..649c50158fb0 --- /dev/null +++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad @@ -0,0 +1,31 @@ +--- scli/fmt.c 2002-03-27 14:41:27.000000000 +0100 ++++ scli/fmt.c_old 2002-05-02 08:03:22.000000000 +0200 +@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ + { + static char buffer[80]; + time_t now, gmt; +- struct tm *tm; ++ struct tm *tm, now_tm; + int gmt_offset; + + now = time(NULL); +@@ -99,13 +99,14 @@ + gmt = mktime(tm); + + tm = localtime(&now); ++ now_tm = *tm; + tm->tm_isdst = 0; + gmt_offset = mktime(tm) - gmt; + + g_snprintf(buffer, sizeof(buffer), + "%04d-%02d-%02d %02d:%02d:%02d %c%02d:%02d", +- tm->tm_year + 1900, tm->tm_mon + 1, tm->tm_mday, +- tm->tm_hour, tm->tm_min, tm->tm_sec, ++ now_tm.tm_year + 1900, now_tm.tm_mon + 1, now_tm.tm_mday, ++ now_tm.tm_hour, now_tm.tm_min, now_tm.tm_sec, + gmt_offset >= 0 ? '+' : '-', + (int) ABS(gmt_offset) / 3600, + (int) (ABS(gmt_offset) / 60) % 60); + + + |