
Resetting Configuration Parameters
Configuring the Device Server 45
Resetting Configuration Parameters
You can reset the Device Server to its factory settings through any of the following methods:
z You can push in the recessed button at the back of the Device Server hardware
z DeviceManager, select Tools, Reset to Factory Defaults
z CLI, at the command line type, reset factory
z WebManager, click the Factory Defaults button
z Menu, select Network Configuration, Reset to Factory Defaults
z SNMP, in the adminInfo folder, Set the adminFunction variable to 2
Lost Admin Password
If the Admin user password is lost, there are only two possible ways to recover it:
z reset the Device Server to the factory defaults
z have another user that has admin level rights, if one is already configured, reset the Admin
password
DHCP/BOOTP
You can use DHCP/BOOTP to perform the following actions on a single or multiple Device Servers
on bootup:
z auto-configure with minimal information; for example, only an IP address
z auto-configure with basic setup information (IP address, subnet/prefix bits, etc.)
z download a new version of firmware
z download a full configuration file
DHCP/BOOTP is particularly useful for multiple installations: you can do all the Device Server’s
configuration in one DHCP/BOOTP file, rather than configure each Device Server manually.
Another advantage of DHCP/BOOTP is that you can connect a Device Server to the network, turn on
its power and let autoconfiguration take place. All the configuration is carried out for you during the
DHCP/BOOTP process.
DHCP/BOOTP Parameters
The following parameters can be set in the DHCP/BOOTP bootp file:
z SW_FILE—The full path, pre-fixed by hostname/IP address (IPv4 or IPv6), and file name of the
firmware update.
z CONFIG_FILE—The full path, pre-fixed by hostname/IP address (IPv4 or IPv6), and file name
of the configuration file. Note: these parameters include clear text user passwords.
z GUI_ACCESS—Access to the Device Server from the HTTP WebManager. Values are on or
off.
z SECURITY—Restricts Device Server access to devices listed in the Device Server’s host table.
Values are
yes or no.
z TFTP_RETRY—The number of TFTP attempts before aborting. This is a numeric value, for
example, 5.
z TFTP_TMOUT—The time, in seconds, before retrying a TFTP download/upload. This is a
numeric value, for example, 3.
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