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Allied Telesis AR770S Manual
Getting Started
Software Version 2.8.1
C613-03119-00 REV A

For More Information

Refer to the following chapters for details about operating the router, including
full command syntax:
See this chapter...
Chapter 2, Using the
Command Line Interface (CLI)
Chapter 3, Using the
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
Chapter 4, Configuring and
Monitoring the System
Chapter 5, Managing
Configuration Files and
Software Versions
Chapter 6, Managing the File
System
Chapter 40, User
Authentication
Chapter 42, Port
Authentication
Chapter 43, Secure Shell
Chapter 54, Simple Network
Management Protocol
(SNMP)
and
Appendix C, SNMP MIBs
and the MIBS folder on the
Documentation and Tools
CD-ROM.
Chapter 56, Network Time
Protocol (NTP)
Chapter 57, Scripting
Chapter 58, Trigger Facility
Chapter 59, Logging Facility
Chapter 64, Test Facility
Appendix A, Messages
For information about...
the command line interface, including how to set aliases
to represent common command strings.
the Graphical User Interface, including supported
browser/OS combinations, detailed connection
instructions, troubleshooting, and an overview of features
and navigation.
specifying global system parameters, configuring the
router to email alerts, and monitoring system
functionality.
upgrading the router's software, creating configuration
files, supported servers, and loading files onto the router.
This chapter also describes how to use LDAP, and load PKI
certificates and CRLs onto your router.
creating and editing files, including the supported
memory types.
authenticating users who log onto the router and
ensuring that only authorised login accounts are used.
Options include the User Authentication Facility, RADIUS,
TACACs or TACACS+.
802.1x port based network access control.
managing the router using SSH.
using SNMP to manage the router remotely.
using NTP to synchronise your router's time clock with
those of other network devices.
creating, deleting and modifying configuration scripts.
setting up triggers to automatically run scripts at specified
times or events.
log messages about network activity, including filters to
select and display a subset of the results.
using software to test whether the router's hardware
functions correctly.
information and error messages that the router may
display.
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