Owner's manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Accessing CC-SG
- Chapter 3: Configuring CC-SG with Guided Setup
- Chapter 4: Creating Associations
- Chapter 5: Adding Devices and Device Groups
- Chapter 6: Configuring Nodes and Interfaces
- Chapter 7: Adding and Managing Users and User Groups
- Chapter 8: Policies
- Chapter 9: Configuring Remote Authentication
- Chapter 10: Generating Reports
- Audit Trail Report
- Error Log Report
- Access Report
- Availability Report
- Active Users Report
- Locked Out Users Report
- User Data Report
- Users in Groups Report
- Group Data Report
- AD User Group Report
- Asset Management Report
- Node Asset Report
- Active Nodes Report
- Node Creation Report
- Query Port Report
- Active Ports Report
- Scheduled Reports
- CC-NOC Synchronization Report
- Chapter 11: System Maintenance
- Chapter 12: Advanced Administration
- Appendix A: Specifications (G1, V1, and E1)
- Appendix B: CC-SG and Network Configuration
- Appendix C: User Group Privileges
- Appendix D: SNMP Traps
- Appendix E: Troubleshooting
- Appendix F: Two-Factor Authentication
- Appendix G: FAQs
- Appendix H: Keyboard Shortcuts

CHAPTER 12: ADVANCED ADMINISTRATION 159
Configure the Call-back Connection
If the CC-SG uses a call-back connection, you need to use a script file that is described below. To
supply the script file for call-back:
1. On the Start menu, click My Network Places.
2. Click view network connections under Network Tasks.
3. Right-click the CommandCenter connection, and then click Properties.
4. Click the Security tab.
Figure 163 Specify Dial-up Script
5. Click the Show terminal window.
6. Click Run script, and then click Browse to enter the dial-up script, for example, call-
back.scp.
7. Click OK.
Call-back Script File Example:
proc main
delay 1
waitfor "ogin:"
transmit "ccclient^M"
waitfor "client:"
transmit "dest^M"
waitfor "callback."
transmit "ATH^M"
waitfor "RING"
transmit "ATA^M"
waitfor "CONNECT"
waitfor "ogin:"
transmit "ccclient^M"
endproc