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Communications server

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Using Model 5390 Security

Enter the following in the acp_userinfo ﬁle. (If the ﬁle does not exist, create it; see

Creating the acp_userinfo File on page A15-16.)

A user name. This name must match a user name in the acp_passwd ﬁle or a name deﬁned

via SecurID; see UNIX-based Passwords on page A15-33 and SecurID Passwords on page

A15-35. The Model 5390 server veriﬁes the user password before requesting dial-back.

An accesscode of ipx, which indicates the user has access to the IPX protocol on the

Model 5390 server.

One or more phone_no entries specifying the telephone numbers at which the user can

be dialed back. Include any additional digits that the user must dial, such as 9 (to obtain

an outside line from a business phone) or 1 (for long-distance). You can use hyphens to

separate logical parts of the number, e.g., to separate the 1 for long distance and the area

code. You can also use one or more commas (,) to specify a modem pause, provided that

you precede each comma with a backslash (\).

When using FLSETUP to specify the dial-back number, the user must enter exactly

what you specify in acp_userinfo, except for the backslash preceding a comma.

Alternatively, the user can specify an integer (from 01 to 09) indicating the number's

position in the acp_userinfo list. (An example is provided at the end of these

instructions.)

An in_pool name.

An out_pool name.

Pool entries deﬁning the ports in the speciﬁed in_pool and out_pool. In order for the

Model 5390 server to initiate a dial-back request, the user must log into one of the ports

deﬁned in in_pool. The out_pool entry deﬁnes the ports on which the Model 5390 server

dials the user back.

To keep a port free for dial-in, include it in in_pool but not in out_pool, or set its

mode to slave (see Steps 2 and 3 for details on conﬁguring these incoming and

outgoing ports).