CLI Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
CLI Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
CLI Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
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CHAPTER 1: Using the Command Line Interface<br />
NOTE<br />
The <strong>CLI</strong> will not accept any other “superadmin” login<br />
names.<br />
A “Password” prompt is displayed.<br />
4 Type the current password (the default is “admin”, or<br />
“rsadmin” for a legacy appliance) and press <br />
to submit the password and log into this security<br />
appliance.<br />
A new WG# prompt is displayed.<br />
Understanding the command prompt<br />
As you navigate through the <strong>WatchGuard</strong> Command Line<br />
Interface, the command prompt will always indicate what<br />
command level/mode you are in. For example:<br />
Command Prompt Command Level/Mode<br />
WG# indicates that you are at the root level<br />
WG(config)# indicates that you are in Configuration mode<br />
WG(config-system)# indicates that you are in Configuration mode at the<br />
System level<br />
WG(config-if)# indicates that you are in Configuration mode at the<br />
System Interface level<br />
Abbreviating commands and keywords<br />
You can abbreviate the available commands and keywords<br />
for each command group or mode, down to the minimum<br />
number of characters that can safely be used to represent a<br />
command, so that it cannot be mistaken for another command<br />
by the <strong>CLI</strong>. For example, the command show can be<br />
abbreviated “sh” and the command dmz can be abbreviated<br />
as “d.”<br />
NOTE<br />
In Administration mode, you cannot use abbreviated<br />
commands. Administration mode requires that you type the<br />
full word for each command.<br />
8 <strong>WatchGuard</strong> Vclass 5.1