The root context of the CLI displays available commands relating to the Wireless Appliance‘s configuration, as well as available sub-contexts.
All CLI commands cache changes. For this reason, sometimes when you make a change in a particular context, the change may not be visible immediately. If this happens, you must exit and re-enter the context in order to ensure that the database is synchronized with the latest change.
This chapter documents root context commands not associated with features documented in other chapters. See Root Commands Documented in Feature Chapters for a listing and description of root commands documented outside of this chapter.
The following commands are available in the root context:
Root Commands Documented in Feature Chapters
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| ap | The ap command moves you to the ap context of the CLI, providing access to commands required to manage the basic functions of the Wireless APs on the system. See ap Commands. |
| cos | The cos command moves you to the cos context, where you can configure Class of Service (CoS) settings to be applied to policies. See cos Commands. |
| exit | The exit command returns to the previous context or exits the shell if you are in the base context. See exit. |
| ip | The ip command moves you to the ip context of the CLI, providing access to commands for the configuration of routing information. See ip Commands. |
| l2ports | The l2ports command moves you to the l2ports context of the CLI, providing access to commands for the enabling and disabling of ports. See l2ports Commands. |
| login | The login command moves you to the login context of the CLI, providing access to commands for the configuration of the login authentication modes . See login Commands. |
| logout | The logout command exits the shell immediately. See logout. |
| mitigator | The mitigator command moves you to the mitigator context of the CLI, providing commands that assist in the detection of network intrusion, including DoS attacks, rogue Access Points, and other forms of network intrusion. See Radar Commands. |
| mobility | The mobility command moves you to the mobility context of the CLI, providing commands that configure the sharing and exchanging of client session information, which enables a wireless device to roam between Wireless APs on different ExtremeWireless without service interruption. See mobility Commands. |
| policy | The policy command moves you to the policy context of the CLI, providing commands for the defining and configuring of policy for the ExtremeWireless. See role commands. |
| schedule_backup | The schedule_backup command moves you to the schedule_backup context of the CLI, providing commands for backup scheduling of software configurations, CDR, log, and audit. See schedule_backup Commands. |
| schedule_upgrade | The schedule_upgrade command moves you to the schedule_upgrade context of the CLI, providing commands for scheduling an upgrade and back up of the controller‘s software. See schedule_upgrade Commands. |
| site | The site command moves you to the site context of the CLI, providing commands for configuration of sites that can perform autonomous local authentication. See site Commands. |
| snmp | The snmp command moves you to the snmp context of the CLI, providing for the management of SNMP settings for the ExtremeWireless. See snmp Commands. |
| syslog | The syslog command moves you to the syslog context of the CLI, providing for the configuration of system log settings on the ExtremeWireless. See syslog Commands. |
| time | The time command moves you to the time context of the CLI, providing for synchronization network elements on the ExtremeWireless to a universal clock using the ExtremeWireless‘s own system time or the Network Time Protocol. See time Commands. |
| topology | The topology command moves you to the topology context of the CLI, providing for defining and configuration of topology objects used by policy and VNS objects. See topology Commands. |
| traffic_capture | The traffic_capture command moves you to the traffic_capture context of the CLI, providing for the management of the TCPDump. See traffic_capture Commands. |
| users | The users command moves you to the users context of the CLI, providing for commands used to create and manage user accounts on the network. users Commands. |
| vnsmode | The vnsmode command moves you to the vnsmode context of the CLI, providing for commands used to define and configure Virtual Network Services (VNS) for the network. See VNS Commands (vnsmode). |
| web | The web command moves you to the web context of the CLI, providing for commands to configure the web settings. See web Commands. |
| wlans | The wlans command moves you to the wlans context of the CLI, providing for commands used to define and configure WLAN services for the network. See wlans Commands. |
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