Avaya Managing Routers HTTP Server Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 21)

Starting and Configuring the HTTP Server

308653-14.00 Rev 00 1-5

User Name/Password Security Concepts

The HTTP Server controls access to network device information by grouping that

information into collections, called realms, that share the same security attributes.

The HTTP Server defines three security realms on the router: user, operator, and

manager. A user name/password authorization mechanism controls access to each

realm.

• The user access privileges let you view device information

and

ping a router.

• The operator access privileges additionally let you make temporary changes

to the router configuration; for example, enabling and disabling an interface,

setting and clearing the event log, setting the date and time, resetting a slot on

the router, and rebooting the router using a file that a person with manager

access privilege has loaded on the router.

• The manager access privileges add complete read-write access to the router,

letting you, for example, format and compact volumes and load files onto the

router’s flash memory. A person with manager access privileges can also view

SNMP communities and SNMP manager information.

The nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM) standard Manager and User login accounts are

similar to the Manager and User logins for the Technician Interface. BayRS also

supports custom logins, such as chris, lee, and operations. The access privilege

levels for custom logins are manager (same privileges as for the Manager login),

user (same privileges as for the User login) and operator, as previously listed.

The system administrator can also create groups of user login accounts with the

same access privilege levels. For example, users with the logins chris and lee can

be members of the group support, which could have operator-level access

privileges. For information about how to configure custom logins and associated

access privileges, see Using the Bay Command Console (BCC).

Note:

Setting the user access privileges, assigning passwords, and related

activities are not part of the HTTP Server, but your level of privilege

determines what you can do in the HTTP Server.

Note:

In this guide, the word “Manager” or “User” with an initial capital letter

(other than at the start of a sentence) refers to the the actual NVRAM login.

The word “manager,” “user,” or “operator” (all lowercase) refers to a privilege

level.

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Avaya Managing Routers HTTP Server Manuel d'utilisateur Page 21