Specifications
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Cisco Internet Streamer CDS 2.0-2.3 Software Configuration Guide
OL-13493-04
Chapter 4 Configuring Devices
Configuring the Service Engine
Step 1 Choose Devices > Devices > General Settings > Content Management. The Content Management
page is displayed.
Step 2 In the Max Cache Content Entries field, enter the value for the maximum entries of cached content
allowed. The range is from 1 to 5000000. The default is 3000000.
Step 3 Click Submit to save the settings.
Login Access Control
Login authentication and authorization are used to control user access and configuration rights to
CDSMs, SEs, and SRs. Login authentication is the process by which the devices verify whether the
person who is attempting to log in to the device has a valid username and password. The person logging
in must have a user account registered with the device. User account information serves to authorize the
user for login and configuration privileges. The user account information is stored in an authentication,
authorization, and accounting (AAA) database, and the devices must be configured to access the
particular authentication server (or servers) where the AAA database is kept.
In a CDS network, user accounts can be created for access to the CDSM and, independently, for access
to the SEs and SRs that are registered to the CDSM. For user accounts that access the CDSM, see
“Configuring AAA” section on page 6-1.
Login Authentication
Login authentication provides the configuration for independent logins; in other words, login access to
the device only.
Note If you plan to use a RADIUS server for authentication, you must configure RADIUS server settings
before you configure and submit these settings. See the “Configuring a RADlUS Server” section on
page 4-54 for RADIUS server settings information.
When the primary login server and the primary configuration server are set to local, usernames and
passwords are local to each device. Local authentication and authorization uses locally configured login
and passwords to authenticate login attempts.
By default, local login authentication is enabled. You can disable local login authentication only after
enabling one or more of the other login authentication servers. However, when local login authentication
is disabled, if you disable all other login authentication methods, local login authentication is re-enabled
automatically.
Caution Make sure that RADIUS authentication is configured and operating correctly before disabling local
authentication and authorization. If you disable local authentication and RADIUS is not configured
correctly, or if the RADIUS server is not online, you may be unable to log in to the device.
To configure the login authentication and configuration authorization schemes for the SE, do the
following:
Step 1 Choose Devices > Devices > General Settings > Login Access Control > Login Authentication. The
Login Authentication page is displayed.