
Managing Routers and BNX Platforms
6-12
3.
Copy the four default lines in the file and insert them at the end of the file.
4. Delete the pound sign (#) at the beginning of the ROUTER= line. After
the equal sign, overwrite the default value with the IP address of the
router you want to audit.
For example, you might type
ROUTER=192.32.156.3
5. Delete the pound sign at the beginning of the FILE= line. After the equal
sign, overwrite the default value with the pathname and filename for the
audit trail log file for the router.
On UNIX workstations, the path for your audit trail log file should point to a
directory in your UNIX environment where you have write permission. On
PCs, the path is c:\wf. The filename should be the router’s name (not its IP
address) followed by the .adt extension.
For example, you might type
FILE=/usr1/jb/southcape.adt
6. Delete the pound sign at the beginning of the EMAIL= line. After the
equal sign, overwrite the default value with the email addresses of users
you want to notify of configuration changes. Use a comma to separate
each email address.
For example, you might type
EMAIL=pgrant,llantz,odiaz
If you do not want to use mail notification, delete the pound sign at the
beginning of the EMAIL= line and delete the default email addresses.
7. Delete the pound sign at the beginning of the AUDIT= line. To enable
audit trail logging, leave the default value, ON. To disable audit trail
logging, type
off after the equal sign.
8. Repeat Steps 2 through 6 for each router that you want to audit.
9. Save your changes and exit the file.
Note: The mail notification feature is not available on PCs.
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