User manual
US
8,510,424
B2
23
SHOW
command
is
enabled
or disabled
for
a
user.
The
com
mand
can
be
entered
with
a
single
parameter
(which
is
a
usemame
to
list)
or
with
no
parameters.
If
a
parameter
is
not
speci?ed,
a
user
is
prompted
for
a
username
with
the
follow
ing
prompt:
“Username:”.
A
valid
system
username
must
be
entered
at
this
prompt
or
the
command
is
aborted
with
the
following
message:
“Sorry,
a
username
a
user
has
entered
is
NOT
valid!”.
If
a
valid
usemame
is
speci?ed
the
following
message
is
displayed:
Active
Port
List
for
Usemame
XXXXXX
Show
command
enabled/
disabled.
In the
above
message
XXXXXX
is
replaced
by
a
usemame
and
either
enabled
or disabled
is
displayed
depending
on
the
status
of
the
SHOW
command
for
this
usemame.
After
the
header
message
is
displayed,
a
list
of
all
ports
to
which
a
username
has
access
is
displayed.
The
absolute
port
name
is
displayed,
followed
by
a
user
de?ned
port
name
(if
there
is
one)
followed
by
the
group
name
(if
there
is
one).
If
the
list
of
ports
?lls
a
screen,
a
user
is
prompted
to
press
“N”
for
additional
names
or
“Q”
to
end
the
list.
The
following
is
an
example
of
the
screen
display,
.Al
PortAl
GroupAl
.A2
PortA2
GroupAl
.Z4
PortZ4
GroupAl
Press:
“N”)ext,
“Q”)uit
All
ports
will
have
at
least
the
absolute
port
name
dis
played;
however
a
user
assigned
port
name
and
the
group
name
may
or
may
not
be
present
based
on
the
con?guration
of
the
port.
The
LIST
USERS
command
is
used
to
display
a
list
of
all
the
valid
users
on
the
system
along
with
a
display
of
whether
the
SHOW
command
is
enabled
or
disabled
for
a
user.
If
a
usemame
list
?lls
the
screen,
a
user
is
prompted
to
press
“N”
for
additional
names
or
“Q”
to
end
the
list.
The
following
is
an
example
of
the
LIST
USERS
display,
admn
Show
command
enabled
genl
Show
command
enabled
gen2
Show
command
enabled
sentryl
Show
command
disabled
Press:
“N”)ext,
“Q”)uit
When
all
users
have
been
listed,
the
following
message
is
displayed:
“Username
List
Complete”.
The
LIST
PORT
command
is
used
to
display
a
list
of
all
users
with
access
to
a
speci?c
port
on
the
system.
The
com
mand
can
be
entered
with
a
single
parameter
(which
is
the
port
name
to
list)
or
with
no
parameters.
If
a
parameter
is
not
speci?ed,
a
user
is
prompted
for
the port
name
with
the
following
prompt:
“Port
Name:”
After
a port
name
is
speci?ed,
a
list
of
usemames
with
access
to
the port
is
displayed
on
the
screen.
The
port
name
being
listed
is
displayed
followed
by
a
list
of
usemames.
The
port
name
is
displayed
as
the
absolute
port
name
followed
by
a
user
created
port
name
(if
there
is
one)
followed
by
the
group
port
name
(if
there
is
one).
The
following
example
illustrates
the
?rst
group
of
a
speci?c
port
name
display,
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
2
4
.C4
USERPORTI
GROUPPORTI
usemames:
admn
genl
gen2
sentryl
sentry2
sentry3
sentry4
sentry5
sentry6
sentry7 sentry8 sentry9
sentrle
sentryll
sentrylZ
sentryl3
sentryl4
sentrylS
sentryl
6
sentryl7
sentryl
8
sentryl
9
sentry20
sentry21
sentry22
sentry23
sentry24
sentry25
sentry2
6
sentry27
Press:
“N”)ext,
“Q”)uit
When
all
users
for
a
speci?c
port
have
been
displayed
the
following
message
is
displayed:
“Username
List
for
PORTl
Complete”.
A
LIST
PORTS
command
is
used
to
display
a
list
of
all
ports
on
the
system
with
all
users
with
access
to
each
port
on
the
system.
The
display
is
the
same
as
for
a
single
port
name
list
as
illustrated
in
the
LIST
PORT
command
above,
except
the
“N”)ext,
“Q”)uit
prompt
is
displayed
after
the
“Usemame
List
for
PORTl
Complete”
message
is
displayed
rather
than
returning
to
the
power
manager
prompt.
Ports
are
displayed
in
port
order
starting
with
absolute
port
.Al
and
ending
with
the
forth
port
on
the
last
board
in
the
chain
(unless
a
user speci?es
“Q”
before
the
last
port
is
listed).
When
all
users
for
all
ports
have
been
listed,
the
following
message
is
displayed:
“Port
List
Complete”.
The
LIST
SNAM
command
is
used
to
display
the current
serial
port
names
and
the
port
associated
with
the
serial
port
name.
The
command
takes
no
parameters.
The
output
of
the
LIST
SNAM
command
is
a
display
of
the
current
serial
port
names.
Each
serial
port
name
is
followed
by
the
associated
power
manager
port
for
the
name.
The
names
are
displayed
in
groups
of
twenty
ports.
After
each
group
of
twenty
ports
is
displayed
a
user
is
prompted
to
press
“N”
for
additional
names
or
“Q”
to
end
the
list.
The
following
is
an
example
of
the
screen
with
twenty
serial
port
names
displayed,
three
are
listed
here
for
illustration,
TERMINALPORT
.Al
NTSYSTEM
.B4
LINKPORT
12
Press:
“N”)ext,
“Q”)uit
From
the
Power
Control
Screen,
a
user
can
control
power
and
con?gure
the
power
manager
by
simply
moving
around
the
screen
using
the
arrow
keys
and
pressing
an
action
key.
All
con?guration
changes
made
in
the
Power
Control
Screen
are
saved
to
non-volatile
RAM
and
are
effective
immediately.
Not
all
of
the
power
manager
hardware
supports
all
of
the
functions
illustrated
in
the
descriptions.
If
a
capability
is
not
supported,
a
user
will
see
an
““N”/A”
displayed
in
the
?eld
on
the
screen.
A
Power
Control
Screen
is
accessed
by
a
SHOW
command
from
a
command
prompt,
power
manager:
SHOW
A
SHOW
command
displays
an
ANSI
power
control
screen,
e.g.,
eighty
characters
wide by
twenty-four
lines,