User manual CISCO CISCOWORKS COMMON SERVICES 3.0

[. . . ] User Guide for CiscoWorks Common Services 3. 0 CiscoWorks Corporate Headquarters Cisco Systems, Inc. 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose, CA 95134-1706 USA http://www. cisco. com Tel: 408 526-4000 800 553-NETS (6387) Fax: 408 526-4100 Customer Order Number: DOC-7816571 Text Part Number: 78-16571-01 THE SPECIFICATIONS AND INFORMATION REGARDING THE PRODUCTS IN THIS MANUAL ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL STATEMENTS, INFORMATION, AND RECOMMENDATIONS IN THIS MANUAL ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE BUT ARE PRESENTED WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. USERS MUST TAKE FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR APPLICATION OF ANY PRODUCTS. [. . . ] To add devices and credentials using Cluster Managed type: Step 1 Step 2 Select the Cluster Managed radio button. Enter Device Type, Display Name, Device IP address, Device Host Name, Domain Name, Cluster, and Member Number in the corresponding fields. For member devices, member number and display name are enough for identity. This number represents the order in which the device is added into the cluster. For example, if a device X belongs to cluster Y, first add the Cluster Y, and then add the Cluster Managed device X. User Guide for CiscoWorks Common Services 78-16571-01 4-11 Chapter 4 Managing Devices Managing Device and Credentials Step 3 Click Add to List. To remove a device from the Device List select the device and click Remove from List. Step 4 Click Next. Enter the device credentials in the corresponding fields and click Next. The User Defined Field dialog box appears. Step 5 Step 6 Enter your selections for User-defined fields and click Finish. These fields are used to store additional user-defined data for the device. The attribute fields that appear here can be changed at Device and Credentials > Admin > User Defined Fields. Deleting Devices You can delete device information from DCR using this feature. When a device is deleted, it will also get deleted in all the applications that use DCR. To delete devices: Step 1 In the CiscoWorks Homepage, select Common Services > Device and Credentials > Device Management. The Device Management page appears. Step 2 Select the device from the Device Summary dialog box and click Delete. Also, all information about the selected device will be removed from DCR. User Guide for CiscoWorks Common Services 4-12 78-16571-01 Chapter 4 Managing Device and Credentials Managing Devices Editing Device Credentials You can edit device information using this feature. To edit device information: Step 1 In the CiscoWorks Homepage, select Common Services > Device and Credentials > Device Management. The Device Management page appears. Step 2 Select one or more devices from the Device Summary List and click Edit. The Device Properties page displays the Devices Information dialog box. From the Devices column, you should separately select each device that needs to be edited, and make the required changes. Step 3 Select the device for which you want to edit the device information, from the device list. The current attributes are automatically populated in the device information fields. Step 4 Edit the device information, on the right pane. If you are done with your editing and do not want to proceed, click Finish. According to your requirement, you can edit: · · · · · Step 5 Primary Credentials (Username, Password, Enable Password) SNMP v2C credentials (Read-Only Community String, Read-Write Community String) SNMPv3 Credentials (Username, Password, authentication Algorithm, Engine ID) Rx Boot Mode Credentials (Username, Password) Auto Update Server Managed Device credentials (Username, Password) Any changes made here will apply to all devices selected in Step 2. This has one exception. User Guide for CiscoWorks Common Services 78-16571-01 4-13 Chapter 4 Managing Devices Managing Device and Credentials If in Step 2, devices belonging to different device management types are selected, the changes made will apply only to devices of the appropriate type. [. . . ] Every certificate contains Valid From and Valid To dates, which are the boundaries of the validity period. For example, a user's certificate verifies that the user owns a particular public key. The server certificate for the server named myserver. cisco. com verifies that a specific public key belongs to this server. Certificates can be issued for a variety of functions such as web user authentication, web server authentication, secure e-mail (S/MIME), IP Security, Transaction Layer Security (TLS), and code signing. [. . . ]