Lucent Technologies Remote Port Security Device Users Guide

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-11 Command Functions 
3
AH—Access History
Syntax and Parameters
ah [-] [ALL] 
Description
Use the Access History command to display details on the last 500 incoming or 
outgoing calls attempts using the RMATS channel. The details include the date, 
time, user ID, device number, and duration of the call. 
To protect the integrity of the Access History, a Message Authentication Code is 
generated and shown with each Access History entry. The Message 
Authentication Code is followed by a period (“.”) and the sequence number of 
the message, for example, “CC85.000,” where “CC85” is the Message 
Authentication Code and “000” is the message sequence number. 
If the [-] and [ALL] parameters are not used, the messages are displayed in 
ascending order by message sequence number, 20 to a page. “- More to Come 
-” appears at the bottom of the each page except the last page, and “- End of 
List -” appears at the bottom of the last page. Press   to move from page 
to page. When you reach the last page (indicated by “- End of List -”), press 
 to return to the menu of commands.
When you want to capture a long Access History to a file on a computer, include 
the [ALL] parameter. Page breaks are removed and the entire Access History is 
listed. To pause the report shown on the screen, press  . To resume the 
report on the screen, press   again.Parameter Description
ahAccess History command
[-]Include this parameter to list the Access History in 
descending order by message sequence number. If this 
parameter is not used, the Access History is listed in 
ascending order.
[ALL]Use this parameter to remove the page breaks and list the 
entire Access History buffer. Press   to pause and 
resume the report on the screen. If this parameter is not 
used, the report is listed 20 messages to a page.
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-12 Command Functions 
3
To capture an Access History, use a communications software package (such as 
ProComm). After you save the Access History as a file, you can open it in a word 
processing application and print it.
To show the Access History in descending order by message sequence number, 
include the [-] parameter.
Sample Command and Response
> ah
--- Access History ---
    Seq Date Time User ID Device # Duration
E2C1.000 08/16/96 13:08:51 ATT-INADS1 12345 0: 0:20
B1A3.001 08/16/96 13:09:42 ATT-INADS1 12345 1:20:33
CC34.002 08/16/96 15:12:06  0: 5:08
D4E2.003 08/16/96 15:20:51  0: 2:14
12BB.004 08/16/96 15:24:19 ATT-INADS2 72333 0: 8:46
7EF4.005 08/16/96 15:48:01 ATT-INADS2 72333 0: 1:59
BE31.006 08/16/96 15:58:23 KEY11 82545 0: 7:22
A3F3.007 08/16/96 16:08:51 KEY11 82545 0: 3:20
4C23.008 08/17/96 08:08:18  0: 9:49
DD52.009 08/17/96 08:28:13 ATT-INADS1 12345 0:28:11
21CC.010 08/17/96 08:58:37 ATT-INADS1 12345 0: 1:02
66D3.011 08/17/96 14:03:32  0: 6:15
B1A3.012 08/17/96 14:09:53 ATT-INADS1 12345 0: 3:38
D311.013 08/17/96 14:18:10 KEY16 96549 0:24:22
C453.014 08/17/96 14:44:44 KEY16 96549 0: 0:58
F67A.015 08/18/96 09:18:51 KEY12 37827 0:10:04
55E5.016 08/18/96 09:21:48 KEY12 37827 0: 0:47
E7A1.017 08/18/96 11:31:25  0:13:03
BA14.018 08/18/96 11:48:11  0:29:34
BC03.019 08/18/96 13:28:31 ATT-INADS1 12345 2:56:05
-- End of List -- 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-13 Command Functions 
3
The fields of the Access History screen are:
SeqThe Message Authentication Code and message sequence 
number generated for each Access History entry. The code 
is generated to protect the integrity of the Access History. 
The Message Authentication Code is followed by a period 
(“.”) and the sequence number of each status message. The 
messages are numbered in sequence from 000 to 999 and 
then restart at 000.
DateThe date that the access took place
TimeThe time that the access call came in
User IDThe user ID of the Key used to access the RMATS channel. 
If the call was an outgoing call on the channel, no user ID is 
displayed but the call is identified as .
Device #The device number of the Key used to access the RMATS 
channel. The device number is a number assigned to the 
Key by the Key user at initialization. No device number 
appears for an outgoing call.
DurationThe length of time that the call was connected in hours, 
minutes, and seconds 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-14 Command Functions 
3
AA—Administrative Access History
Syntax and Parameters
aa [-] [ALL] 
Description
Use the Administrative Access History command to display details on the last 
100 administrative access attempts. The details include the date, time, user ID, 
and duration of the call. 
To protect the integrity of the Administrative Access History, a Message 
Authentication Code is generated and shown with each Administrative Access 
History entry. The Message Authentication Code is followed by a period (“.”) and 
the sequence number of the message, for example, “CC85.000,” where “CC85” 
is the Message Authentication Code and “000” is the message sequence 
number. 
If the [-] and [ALL] parameters are not used, the messages are displayed in 
ascending order by message sequence number, 20 to a page. “- More to Come 
-” appears at the bottom of the each page except the last page, and “- End of 
List -” appears at the bottom of the last page. Press   to move from page 
to page. When you reach the last page (indicated by “- End of List -”), press 
 to return to the menu of commands.
When you want to capture a long Administrative Access History to a file on a 
computer, include the [ALL] parameter. Page breaks are removed and the entire 
Administrative Access History is listed. To pause the report shown on the screen, 
press  . To resume the report on the screen, press   again.Parameter Description
aaAdministrative Access History command
[-]Include this parameter to list the Administrative Access 
History in descending order by message sequence number. 
If this parameter is not used, the Administrative Access 
History is listed in ascending order.
[ALL]Use this parameter to remove the page breaks and list the 
entire Administrative Access History buffer. Press   to 
pause and resume the report on the screen. If this 
parameter is not used, the report is listed 20 messages to a 
page.
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTERENTER 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-15 Command Functions 
3
To capture an Administrative Access History, use a communications software 
package (such as ProComm). After you save the Administrative Access History 
as a file, you can open it in a word processing application and print it.
To show the Administrative Access History in descending order by message 
sequence number, include the [-] parameter.
Sample Command and Response
> ah
--- Admin. Access History ---
    Seq Date Time User ID Duration
E2C1.000 08/16/96 13:08:51 KEY20 0: 0:20
B1A3.001 08/16/96 13:09:42 KEY11 1:20:33
CC34.002 08/16/96 15:12:06 KEY20 0: 5:08
D4E2.003 08/16/96 15:20:51 KEY20 0: 2:14
12BB.004 08/16/96 15:24:19 ATT-INADS2 0: 8:46
7EF4.005 08/16/96 15:48:01 ATT-INADS2 0: 1:59
BE31.006 08/16/96 15:58:23 KEY11 0: 7:22
A3F3.007 08/16/96 16:08:51 KEY11 0: 3:20
4C23.008 08/17/96 08:08:18 KEY20 0: 9:49
DD52.009 08/17/96 08:28:13 ATT-INADS1 0:28:11
21CC.010 08/17/96 08:58:37 ATT-INADS1 0: 1:02
66D3.011 08/17/96 14:03:32 KEY11 0: 6:15
B1A3.012 08/17/96 14:09:53 ATT-INADS1 0: 3:38
D311.013 08/17/96 14:18:10 KEY11 0:24:22
C453.014 08/17/96 14:44:44 KEY20 0: 0:58
F67A.015 08/18/96 09:18:51 KEY20 0:10:04
55E5.016 08/18/96 09:21:48 KEY11 0: 0:47
E7A1.017 08/18/96 11:31:25 KEY20 0:13:03
BA14.018 08/18/96 11:48:11 KEY20 0:29:34
BC03.019 08/18/96 13:28:31 ATT-INADS1 2:56:05
-- End of List -- 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-16 Command Functions 
3
The fields of the Administrative Access History screen are:
SeqThe Message Authentication Code and message sequence 
number generated for each Administrative Access History 
entry. The code is generated to protect the integrity of the 
Administrative Access History. The Message Authentication 
Code is followed by a period (“.”) and the sequence number 
of each status message. The messages are numbered in 
sequence from 000 to 999 and then restart at 000.
DateThe date that the access took place
TimeThe time that the access call came in
User IDThe user ID of the administrative Key used to access the 
RPSD/Lock system 
DurationThe length of time that the call was connected in hours, 
minutes, and seconds 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-17 Command Functions 
3
AF—Administrative Failure History
Syntax and Parameters
af [-] [ALL] 
Description
Use the Administrative Failure History command to display a log of the last 100 
failed administrative access attempts. The details include the date, time, user ID, 
and a failure reason code.
To protect the integrity of the Administrative Failure History, a Message 
Authentication Code is generated and shown with each Administrative Failure 
History entry. The Message Authentication Code is followed by a period (“.”) and 
the sequence number of the message, for example, “CC85.000,” where “CC85” 
is the Message Authentication Code and “000” is the message sequence 
number. 
If the [-] and [ALL] parameters are not used, the messages are displayed in 
ascending order by message sequence number, 20 to a page. “- More to Come 
-” appears at the bottom of the each page except the last page, and “- End of 
List -” appears at the bottom of the last page. Press   to move from page 
to page. When you reach the last page (indicated by “- End of List -”) page, 
press   to return to the menu of commands.
When you want to capture a long Administrative Failure History to a file on a 
computer, include the [ALL] parameter. Page breaks are removed and the entire 
Administrative Failure History is listed. To pause the report shown on the screen, 
press  . To resume the report on the screen, press   again.Parameter Description
afAdministrative Failure History command
[-]Include this parameter to list the Administrative Failure 
History in descending order by message sequence number. 
If this parameter is not used, the Administrative Failure 
History is listed in ascending order.
[ALL]Use this parameter to remove the page breaks and list the 
entire Administrative Failure History buffer. Press   to 
pause and resume the report on the screen. If this 
parameter is not used, the report is listed 20 messages to a 
page.
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTERENTER 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-18 Command Functions 
3
To capture an Administrative Failure History, use a communications software 
package (such as ProComm). After you save the Administrative Failure History 
as a file, you can open it in a word processing application and print it.
To show the Administrative Failure History in descending order by message 
sequence number, include the [-] parameter.
Sample Command and Response
The fields of the Failure History screen are:
SeqThe Message Authentication Code and message sequence 
number generated for each Failure History entry. The code 
is generated to protect the integrity of the Failure History. 
The Message Authentication Code is followed by a period 
(“.”) and the sequence number of each status message. The 
messages are numbered in sequence from 000 to 999 and 
then restart at 000.
DateThe date of the access failure
TimeThe time of the access failure
User IDThe user ID of the RPSD Key used to attempt to access the 
channel
Device #The device number of the Key used to access the channel. 
The device number is a number assigned to the Key by the 
Key user at initialization.
ReasonThe call access failure code. The codes and their 
explanations are provided in Table 3-2 on page 3-43
. The 
List Statistics command can also be used to get a very brief 
description for each code (see instructions on page 3-34).
> af
--- Admin. Failure History ---
   Seq. Date Time User ID Reason
CC85.000 08/16/96 13:08:51 KEY22   3
-- End of List -- 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-19 Command Functions 
3
AS—AUX Security
Syntax and Parameters
To determine AUX Port status:
as 
To enable AUX Security:
as on 
To disable AUX Security:
as off 
Description
Use the AUX Security command to determine AUX (administrative) port status 
and to enable and disable security on the AUX port.
!Security Alert:
AUX Security should not be enabled until administrative users are added. If 
AUX Security is ON and no administrative users have been added, an 
appropriate warning message will be displayed when the RPSD system is 
powered up.
When AUX Port security is disabled, administrative access to the RPSD system is 
allowed without authentication by any terminal connected to the AUX port.
When AUX Port security is enabled, the administrative user must press   
twice to activate an administrative session and make changes to the RPSD 
system or to view status reports. The administrative user must use a password or 
passkey to authenticate access permissions and begin the administrative 
session.Parameter Description
asAUX Security command
onEnables AUX Security
offDisables AUX Security
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER 
						

							Remote Port Security Device
User’s Guide  555-024-402  Issue 1
October 1996
RPSD System Administration 
Page 3-20 Command Functions 
3
When the administrative session is complete, use the Quit command to terminate 
the session (see instructions on page 3-40).
If AUX security is enabled and no administrative session is activated, log 
messages are sent to the AUX port only if the Data Terminal Ready (DTR) is high. 
When the administrative session is terminated, the Carrier Detect Signal (CD) 
goes low for one second. 
If DTR goes low during an administrative session, the session is terminated.
Sample Command and Response
Determining AUX port status (AUX Security command with no arguments):
Enabling AUX Security:
Disabling AUX Security:
NOTE:
When the current administrative session is completed by using the Quit 
command, AUX port security is enabled when a new session is started.
> as
AUX Port Security is OFF
>
> as on
013 07/18/96 04:19:40 AUX Port Security is ON
>
> as off
014 07/18/96 04:20:53 AUX Port Security is OFF
>