Installation Guide

IBR Installation Guide
Page 11 of 38 Doc # 770-00023.1
Jan. 23, 2015
The following settings are recommended when communicating with IBR via the serial interface:
 115,200 bps
 8 data bits
 1 stop bit
 No parity
 No flow control
 25 lines and 80 columns window size
NOTE: If a serial device is disconnected and then reconnected, CLI might be left in a “bad command” state and not respond to
legitimate commands. This condition can be cleared by entering the following sequence: <cr> <cr> <Ctrl-C>.
3.2 Graphical User Interface (“GUI” or “Web UI”)
IBR’s internal HTTP browser-based GUI provides an easy alternate way to monitor and control IBR. A
detailed discussion of the GUI can be found in the CLI Guide.
3.3 Command Line Interface (“CLI”)
When an operator logs onto IBR, CLI will be launched in User Mode (i.e., startup mode), which provides
minimal functionality.
 CLI is supported on the serial interface and via Telnet or SSH connections through the Ethernet
interface.
 CLI uses a mix of IOS syntax.
 Access to the full functionality mode (i.e., “Privileged” mode) can be controlled by password.
The commands shown below are the only commands available in User mode.
User Mode Commands
Command Description
IBR102 >
! Comments
enable Enter Privileged Mode
exit Exit from CLI
ping Send messages to network hosts
telnet IP address or host name of a remote system
traceroute Determine route & transit time to a remote host
ip IPv4
ipv6 IPv6
Detailed information can be found in the CLI Guide.
3.4 Access Control – Factory-Set User Names & Passwords
IBR can be configured to require a valid user ID and password for access. Two levels of access can be
established: minimum functionality and full functionality. Detailed instructions for controlling access to IBR
are contained in the CLI Guide.
When CLI is launched and the “user name” dialog box appears, the user must enter a valid user name and
password. Factory-set user names are fbn and admin (either can be used) and the factory-set password