CLI Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
CLI Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
CLI Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
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Case sensitivity<br />
Getting started with the <strong>WatchGuard</strong> <strong>CLI</strong><br />
Commands, command arguments and keywords in the<br />
<strong>WatchGuard</strong> <strong>CLI</strong> are not case sensitive. For example, show<br />
policy is equivalent to SHow POLicy.<br />
NOTE<br />
Object name strings are case sensitive. Typing the address<br />
group name (string) “EveryBody_on_NET_A” is not the<br />
same as typing “everybody_on_net_a”! This covers all text<br />
strings, whether enclosed in quotes or not.<br />
Extending command lines<br />
Long command lines can be continued onto the next line of<br />
a terminal display by typing the backslash character (\) at<br />
the end of the command line, similar to the use of the backslash<br />
character in C programming syntax. This permits you<br />
to type more information (parameters) without breaking<br />
the continuity of the entire command.<br />
In the following example of a progression of four commands,<br />
the backslash character typed (\) right before the<br />
in the last command line enables the administrator<br />
to continue the contents of that command line onto the<br />
next line:<br />
WG#<br />
WG#configure<br />
WG(config)#cert<br />
WG(config-cert)#req cert –com <strong>WatchGuard</strong> –<br />
cou US \<br />
<br />
-dns rs101.<strong>WatchGuard</strong>.com –key {rsa 1024<br />
both}<br />
Typing arguments in a command<br />
Be sure to type a "-" (hyphen) before any arguments, or the<br />
<strong>CLI</strong> will ignore and omit that argument’s condition.<br />
<strong>WatchGuard</strong> Command Line Interface <strong>Guide</strong> 9