IronPort - advanced configuration guide

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B-4 Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Email Advanced Configuration Guide Appendix B Accessing the Appliance Step 4 Use your FTP program to upload and download files to and from the appropriate directory. Secure Copy (scp) Access If your client operating system supports a secure copy (scp) command, you can copy files to and from the directories listed in the previous table. For example, in the following example, the file /tmp/test.txt is copied from the client machine to the configuration directory of the appliance with the hostname of mail3.example.com. Note that the command prompts for the password for the user (admin). This example is shown for reference only; your particular operating system’s implementation of secure copy may vary. % scp /tmp/test.txt admin@mail3.example.com:configuration The authenticity of host 'mail3.example.com (192.168.42.42)' can't be established. DSA key fingerprint is 69:02:01:1d:9b:eb:eb:80:0c:a1:f5:a6:61:da:c8:db. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? yes Warning: Permanently added 'mail3.example.com ' (DSA) to the list of known hosts. admin@mail3.example.com's password: (type the password) test.txt 100% |****************************| 1007 00:00 % In this example, the same file is copied from the appliance to the client machine: % scp admin@mail3.example.com:configuration/text.txt . admin@mail3.example.com's password: (type the password) test.txt 100% |****************************| 1007 00:00 % You can use secure copy (scp) as an alternative to FTP to transfer files to and from the Cisco IronPort appliance. Note Only users in the operators and administrators group can use secure copy (scp) to access the appliance. For more information, see “Adding Users” in the “Common Administrative Tasks” chapter in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for Email Daily Management Guide. OL-25137-01
Appendix B Accessing the Appliance Accessing via a Serial Connection OL-25137-01 If you are connecting to the appliance via a serial connection (see “Connecting to the Appliance” in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for Email Configuration Guide), Figure B-2 illustrates the pin numbers for the serial port connector, and Table B-2 defines the pin assignments and interface signals for the serial port connector. Figure B-2 Pin Numbers for the Serial Port Table B-2 Serial Port Pin Assignments Pin Signal I/O Definition 1 DCD I Data carrier detect 2 SIN I Serial input 3 SOUT O Serial output 4 DTR O Data terminal ready 5 GND n/a Signal ground 6 DSR I Data set ready 7 RTS I Request to send 8 CTS O Clear to send 9 RI I Ring indicator Shell n/a n/a Chassis ground Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Email Advanced Configuration Guide B-5
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Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Emai
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OL-25137-01 Preface xvii Before you
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