
SCSxx05/SCSxx20 User Guide 8: Commands
8-6
− Device buffer examined (less or cat)
− User becomes root
The SCS comes set to log all warnings and higher events. The default file entry
is *.warning, with lower level settings (a lower level generates more messages)
in *.notice and *.info (even more events).
To change the logging level:
1. Log in as sysadmin.
2. Type bash and press Enter.
3. Edit the file /etc/syslog.conf (vi /etc/syslog.conf) and press Enter.
4. Restart the system logger by typing service syslog restart and pressing
Enter.
5. To return to the SCS command shell, type exit and press Enter.
timeout
When a user logs into the system, a timeout clock starts for that connection. It
checks for continuous idle time on that connection. There are three separate
timers in the system for the two possible methods of accessing the system (via
terminal or via network port connection). The system senses periods of “no
activity” on the connection, and if the idle time exceeds the timeout duration, the
system disconnects the port.
Use timeout -h to get a help file for the timeout feature.
Use timeout -c [value = 0, or 1-30] for the terminal port timeout.
Use timeout -t [value = 0, or 1-30] for the Telnet (network) timeout.
You may disable timeout for any or all of the connection ports. The timeout
duration may be from 1 to 30 minutes. Each time is approximate, and may be as
much as 59 seconds longer than the programmed time (e.g., setting a timeout to
3 minutes can take from 3:00 to 3:59 minutes to occur). Setting a timeout to 0
disables that timeout operation.
Type timeout or timeout ? to list the current timeout settings.
unsaved
Use this command to list files that have changed since the last save.
version
Use version to determine the version of the shell. Use version -a to get a
display of the version of the system files.
sysadmin>
sysadmin>ver
ci V3.13
sysadmin>
sysadmin>version -a
SAVE V3.23
break V3.08
ci V3.13
connections V3.04
devices V3.11
direct V3.14
dtedce V3.17
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