3-10
Using the Command Line Interface (CLI)
Using the CLI
Moving Between Command Levels
Table 3-2. Moving Between Command Levels
When Changes are Applied
Regardless of which interface is used (CLI, or Web browser interface), the
most recently configured version of a parameter setting overrides any earlier
settings for that parameter. For example, if you use the Web interface to
configure an IP address of “X” for the Ethernet interface and later use the CLI
to configure a different IP address of “Y”, then “Y” replaces “X” as the IP
address for the Ethernet interface.
Changes made through the Web interface are immediately applied to the
startup configuration, whereas changes made through the CLI interface are
only made to the running configuration, and must be saved using the "copy"
or "write memory" command if they are to persist following a reboot.
To save the running configuration changes to the startup configuration using
the CLI Interface:
ProCurve Acess Point 530(ethernet)# write memory
Change in Levels Example of Prompt, Command, and Result
Manager Exec level
to
Global configuration level
ProCurve Acess Point 530# config
ProCurve Acess Point 530(config)#
Global Configuration level
to a
Context Configuration
level
ProCurve Acess Point 530(config)# interface ethernet
ProCurve Acess Point 530(ethernet)#
Move from any level to the
preceding level
ProCurve Acess Point 530(ethernet)# exit
ProCurve Acess Point 530(config)# exit
ProCurve Acess Point 530#
Move from any level to the
Manager Exec level
ProCurve Acess Point 530(ethernet)# end
ProCurve Acess Point 530#
—or—
ProCurve Acess Point 530(config)# end
ProCurve Acess Point 530#