Specifications

3-64
Cisco ONS 15454 and Cisco ONS 15327 TL1 Command Guide, R3.3
May 2002
Chapter 3 TL1 Command Descriptions
TL1 Commands
> ED-USER-SECU::CISCO40:1::CISCO40,,PROV;
ED-USER-SECU::CISCO40:1::CISCO40,,PROV;
BRONCOS4 1970-01-02 13:14:24
M 1 DENY
IIFM
/* INVALID PASSWORD */
;
5. You must use the ED-USER-SECU command to change the empty password (Superuser CISCO15
default empty password) to a non-empty, valid password. The ED-PID command cannot be used to
change the empty password to a valid password.
6. If you use the ED-PID command to change the password while providing an incorrect old password
(including an empty password), both ED-PID and ED-USER-SECU commands will be broken and
cannot be used to edit passwords in the current TL1 session. You must exit the TL1 session and login
again to perform a valid edit password function by using the ED-PID or ED-USER-SECU
commands.
Section ED-USER-SECU Description
Category Security
Security Superuser
Related
Messages
ACT-USER
CANC
CANC-USER
DLT-USER-SECU
ED-PID
ENT-USER-SECU
REPT EVT SECU
Input Format ED-USER-SECU:[<TID>]:<UID>:<CTAG>::[<NEWUID>],[<NEWPID>],,
[<UAP>][:];
where:
<UID> is the user identifier and is a string. The minimum <UID> size is 6, the
maximum UID size is 10; <UID> is a string.
<NEWUID> is the new user identifier and is a string. The minimum <UID> size
is 6, the maximum PID size is 10; <UID> is a string.
<NEWPID> is the user login password and is a string; <NEWPID> is a
minimum of 6, maximum of 10 alphanumeric characters including at least one
digit and one special character (%, #, or +).
<UAP> is the user access privilege; valid values for <UAP> are shown in the
“PRIVILEGE” section on page 4-52
Note CTC allows <UID> and <PID> of up to 20 characters. The 20 character
CTC-entered <UID> and <PID> are not valid TL1 <UID> and <PID>.
Input Example ED-USER-SECU:PETALUMA:CISCO15:123::NEWUID,NEWPID,,MAINT;
Errors This message generates all the default errors