User manual HP E-COMMERCE/XML ACCELERATOR SA7150

[. . . ] hp e-commerce/ xml server accelerator sa7150 user guide © Copyright 2001 Hewlett-Packard Company. Hewlett-Packard Company 3000 Hanover Street Palo Alto, CA 94304-1185 Publication Number 5971-3006 March 2001 Disclaimer The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WITH REGARD TO THIS MATERIAL, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Hewlett-Packard shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material. [. . . ] (Same as list maps. ) 90 CHAPTER 5 Command Reference Command list maps Definition List all mappings. (Same as show map. ) Example: HP SA7150> list maps Map Net Ser Cipher ReID KeyID Server IP Port Port Suites direct == ===== ========= ===== ==== ====== ===== 1 default Any 443 80 all(v2+v3) n 2 sample 10. 1. 2. 57 443 80 med(v2+v3) n Client Auth XML ===== === n n n n well form ==== N/A N/A Operational Commands Command bypass Description WARNING: Do not issue the bypass command from a remote management session Example: (Telnet or SSH). Doing so HP SA7150> bypass will result in an immediate disconnect from the The LED labeled "inline" on the SA7150's front panel turns off SA7150. when bypass is enabled. Enables bypass mode, in which traffic flows through SA7150 without being processed. See Failure/Bypass Modes in Appendix B for details. See the inline command below for reversing bypass. NOTE: The SA7150 can be placed in bypass mode simultaneously with the bypass switch and the CLI's bypass command. When this occurs, you must use both the bypass switch and the CLI's insert command to return the unit to inline mode. 91 CHAPTER 5 HP e-Commerce/XML Server Accelerator SA7150 User Guide Command inline Description Enables inline mode, in which the SA7150 processes traffic normally. (As opposed to bypass mode, in which traffic may flow through the device unprocessed. ) Example: HP SA7150> inline The LED labeled "inline" on the SA7150's front panel is illuminated when inline mode is enabled. NOTE: Other factors may preclude the use of inline mode. See Failure/Bypass Modes in Appendix B. set spill Allows you to enable or disable spill mode. "Spill" is used to offload processing of a request, when the SA7150 has reached a specified queue threshold, to a secondary SA7150 or to the server. NOTE: The SA7150 restarts when spill is enabled. Depending on the size of the current configuration file, it can require from 30 seconds to seven minutes to return to operations. Example: HP SA7150> set spill enable Verify spill setting with the show spill command: HP SA7150> show spill Spill on overload: enabled show spill Display spill setting (enabled or disabled). Example: HP SA7150> show spill Spill on overload: disabled 92 CHAPTER 5 Command Reference Command reboot Description Reboots the SA7150. WARNING: Any configuration changes mode during the current CLI session will be lost upon rebooting. Refer to the config save command for details regarding saving configuration changes. Example: HP SA7150> reboot Are you sure you want to reboot [n]: y System rebooting. . . done (System reboots, eventually prompting you for your password. ) Remote Management Commands Command list procs Description List all processes associated with the CLI and remote management commands (inetd, telnetd, sshd2, and snmpd). Example: HP SA7150> list procs PID: 40 PID: 41 HP SA7150> PROG: cli PROG: cli 93 CHAPTER 5 HP e-Commerce/XML Server Accelerator SA7150 User Guide Command set ip Description Assign an IP address and netmask to the SA7150's network interface for Telnet and SSH sessions. CAUTION: The assignment of an IP address introduces security issues. Please refer to the "Access Control" section of Chapter 6. NOTE: To disable a currently configured IP, use set ip followed by none. [. . . ] The part of a key in a public key system that is distributed widely, and is not kept secure. Used for encryption or for verifying signatures. A service is an IP application paired with a port number. For example: "HTTP:80. " This describes a service consisting of a server's HTTP application listening on port 80. [. . . ]