Users Guide

Figure 1. Password Reference Table
For example,
If the setup password is set in the system, and you want to congure BIOS tokens/features, you need to provide setup
password.
If the setup and system passwords are set in the system, and you want to congure BIOS tokens/features, you need to
provide setup password.
If the setup and system passwords are set in the system, and if you want to congure BIOS tokens/features as well as
change system password, you need to provide both system and setup passwords.
If the setup, system and hard disk drive passwords are set in the system, and if you want to congure BIOS tokens/features
as well as change hard disk drive password, you need to provide both setup and hard disk drive passwords.
4. Provide appropriate password(s) in order to be able to congure the desired settings.
To provide a setup password, click Setup Password, then select the Use the password information below option, and then
type the setup password.
To provide a system password, click System Password, then select the Use the password information below option and
type the system password.
To provide a hard disk drive password, click Hard Disk Drive Password, then select the Use the password information
below option and type the hard disk drive password.
5. If the target system does not have a setup, system, or hard disk drive password, then select No password is required.
6. Click OK.
Exporting the conguration without setting values
To export asset and propowntag without specifying changes to values:
Select the Apply Settings check box of the corresponding option and export.
Target system conguration
You can apply the exported INI, CCTK, SCE, and shell script les to congure the target client systems.
Related Links:
Applying a INI or CCTK le
Applying a shell script on Linux systems
Applying a SCE le
Applying a INI or CCTK le
The prerequisites for applying a INI le or CCTK le are as follows:
Administrator privileges
Dell Command | Congure installed on the client system
To apply a INI le or CCTK le, type cctk -i <filename>.
18