Discussion

login {
class superuser-local {
permissions all;
}
user aviva {
class superuser;
}
user mike {
class superuser;
}
}
You can see from this output that the user mike is now in the [edit system] section of
the candidate configuration. Again, remember to use the commit command to activate
these changes.
If the file containing the configuration for the new users is on a server, you can load
and merge it directly into the configuration:
[edit]
aviva@router1# show system login
class superuser-local {
permissions all;
}
user aviva {
class superuser;
}
aviva@router1# load merge relative server1:/tmp/router-config-new-user
aviva@server1's password:
router-config-new-users 100% 54 0.1KB/s 00:00
load complete
[edit]
aviva@router1# show system login
class superuser-local {
permissions all;
}
user aviva {
class superuser;
}
user mike {
class superuser;
}
The relative option in the load merge command performs the operation without
needing the full hierarchy level. To use this option, the hierarchy level in the file
must be clear and unambiguous.
If the file containing the configuration of the new users is on another router, you can
use the same command to copy it to your router. Specify the router name instead of
the server name.
Configuring the Router by Copying a File from a Server | 31
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