Tripp Lite 0 Idades Manual
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21 A Welcome screen, which lists initial installation configuration steps, will be\ displayed. These steps are: • Change default administration password (System/Administration page. Ref\ er Chapter 3.2) • Configure the local network settings (System/IP page. Refer Chapter 3\ .3) To configure Console Server features: • Configure serial ports settings (Serial & Network/Serial Port page. Refer Chapter 4) • Configure user port access (Serial & Network/Users page. Refer Chapte\ r 4) After completing each...
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22 Chapter 3: Initial System Configuration 3.2 Administrator Password For security reasons, only the administration user named root can initially log into your Console Server. Only those people who know the root password can access and reconfigure the Console Server i\ tself. However, anyone who correctly guesses the root password (and the default root \ password which is default) could gain access. It is therefore essential that you enter and confirm a new root passwo\ rd before giving the Console...
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23 Chapter 3: Initial System Configuration • You may now wish to enter a System Name and System Description for the Co\ nsole Server to give it a unique ID and make it simple to identify Note: The System Name can contain from 1 to 64 alphanumeric characters (howe\ ver you can also use the special characters “-” “_” and “.” ). There are no restrictions on the c\ haracters that can be used in the System Description (which can contain up to 254 characters). • The MOTD Banner can be used to display a...
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24 Chapter 3: Initial System Configuration 3.3 Network IP Address It is time to enter an IP address for the principal 10/100 LAN port on the Console Server; or enable its DHCP client so that it automatically obtains an IP address from a DHCP server on the network to\ which it is to be connected. • On the System: IP menu select the Network Interface page then check DHCP or Static for the Configuration Method • If you select Static you must manually enter the new IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS...
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25 Chapter 3: Initial System Configuration 3.3.1 IPv6 configuration By default, the Console Server Ethernet interfaces support IPv. However, they can also be configured for IPv6 operation: • On the System: IP menu select General Settings page and check Enable IPv6 • You will then need to configure the IPv6 parameters on each network int\ erface page
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26 3.3.2 Dynamic DNS (DDNS) configuration Dynamic DNS (DDNS) enables a Console Server with a dynamically assigne\ d IP address (that may change from time to time) to be located using a fixed host or domain name. • The first step in enabling DDNS is to create an account with the suppo\ rted DDNS service provider of your choice. Supported DDNS providers include: o DyNS www.dyns.cx o dyndns.org www.dyndns.org o GNUDip gnudip.cheapnet.net o ODS www.ods.org o TZO www.tzo.com o 3322.org...
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27 3.4 System Services and Service Access Service Access specifies which access protocols/services can be used t\ o access the Console Server (and connected serial ports). The Administrator can access and configure the Console Server (and co\ nnected devices) using a range of access protocols/ services – and for each such access, the particular service must be r\ unning with access through the firewall enabled. By default HTTP, HTTPS, Telnet and SSH services are running, and these services are enabled...
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28 The Services Access settings specify which services the Administrator ca\ n use over which network interface to access the console server. It also nominates the enabled services that the Administrator and the \ User can use to connect through the Console Server to attached serial and network connected devices. • The following general service access options can be specified: HTTPSThis ensures the Administrator has secure browser access to all the Management Console menus on the Co\ nsole Server. It...
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29 • The B092-016 Console Server with PowerAlert also presents some additional service and configuration opti\ ons: VNC The B092-016 Console Server has an internal VNC server. When enabled, it allows remote users to connect to the Console Server and run the PowerAlert software and any other embedded thin client programs as if the\ y were plugged in locally to the KVM connectors on the B092-016 (refer to\ Chapter 16 for more details). Users connect using port 5900 and need to run a VNC client...
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30 Chapter 3: Initial System Configuration 3.4.1 Brute force protection Brute force protection (Micro Fail2ban) temporarily blocks source IPs that show malicious signs, such as too many password failures. This may help mitigate scenarios where the appliance’s netw\ ork services are exposed to an untrusted network such as the public WAN, and scripted attacks or software worms are attempting to guess (bru\ te force) user credentials and gain unauthorized access. Brute Force Protection may be enabled...