Sidewinder G2 6.1.1 Administration Guide - Glossary of Technical ...

Using system roles
to access type
enforced domains
Using system roles to access type enforced domains
2. At a Sidewinder G2 command prompt, enter the following command:
config_time
The first date and time configuration window appears.
3. Specify the correct time zone.
When you are prompted to set the time zone, type yes or no (default),
then press Enter.
If you respond no, proceed to step 4.
If you respond yes, a list of time zone options appears and you
must type in the exact spelling for the time zone option you want
and then press Enter.
4. Specify the correct system clock settings.
At the screen asking if you want to set the system clock, type yes or no
(default), then press Enter.
If you respond no, the config_time script stops.
If you respond yes, you will be prompted to enter the current
date, then the current time. Specify the date and time in the format
shown on the screen.
Important: If you increment the system date by more than a few days, you may
cause passwords to expire. For example, if a user’s password is set to expire in six days
and you increment the date setting by seven days, that user’s password will
automatically expire.
5. Reboot to the Operational kernel by entering the following command:
shutdown -r now
The following information provides command line information that
will assist you in determining the kernel, domain, and system role in
which you are currently running.
Note: For more information on any of the commands described below, see the
appropriate man page.
Checking which kernel you are running (uname)
To find out whether you are operating in the Administrative or
Operational kernel, type the following command:
uname -a
General System Tasks 3-11