Configuration Via Linux; Plain Text System Configuration With Telnet - NetComm NTC-400 Series User Manual

OPENVPN_CA_CERT
OPENVPN_LOCAL_CERT
OPENVPN_LOCAL_KEY
OPENVPN_EXTRA_OPTS
IP_ADDR1
IP_NETM1
PPP_MONITORING
PPP_PING
PPP_PING_IPADDR
PPP_PING_INTVL
STARTUP
7.1.1.2

Configuration via Linux

For the settings that can be executed with standard Linux commands, you can put them in a script file, and apply to the
system configuration with STARTUP command. For those configurations without a corresponding Linux command set to
configure, you can configure them with proprietary command set.
7.1.1.3

Plain Text System Configuration with Telnet

In addition to the web-style plain text configuration mentioned above, the router also allows for configuration via the Telnet
CLI.
NTC-400 Series
Key Notes
Mandatory field
Mandatory field
Mandatory field
Options
Ip
Net mask
1 = enable
0 = disable
0 = DNS Query
1 = ICMP Query
IP
seconds
Script file
Table 188 – Configuration Content
Description
Specify the Trusted CA certificate for the
OpenVPN client. It will go through Base64
Conversion.
Specify the local certificate for OpenVPN client. It
will go through Base64 Conversion.
Specify the local key for the OpenVPN client. It
will go through Base64 Conversion.
Specify the extra options setting for the
OpenVPN client.
Ethernet LAN IP
Ethernet LAN MASK
When the Network Monitoring feature is
enabled, the router will use DNS Query or ICMP
to periodically check Internet connection –
connected or disconnected.
With DNS Query, the system checks the
connection by sending DNS Query packets to the
destination specified in PPP_PING_IPADDR. With
ICMP Query, the system will check connection by
sending ICMP request packets to the destination
specified in PPP_PING_IPADDR.
Specify an IP address as the target for sending
DNS query/ICMP request.
Specify the time interval for between two DNS
Query or ICMP checking packets.
For the configurations that can be configured
with standard Linux commands, you can put
them in a script file, and apply the script file with
STARTUP command.
For example, STARTUP=#!/bin/sh
STARTUP=echo "startup done" > /tmp/demo
273 of 359
© NetComm Wireless 2019