Access Control Arguments

The Access Control arguments control the access between the server and client.

Syntax

Arguments

Table 108 describes the functions of each Access Control argument. Mandatory arguments must be included in the access_arguments section of the command line utility.

Table 108: Access Control Arguments

Access Arguments	Description	Mandatory or Optional	Example
`-authuser adminname`	Administrator’s username (of Admin level or Operator level access) for accessing the server.	mandatory	`-authuser my_user_name`
`-authpass adminpass`	Password of the administrator.	mandatory	`-authpass my_password`
`-s server`	Server name or IP address if the server is not the local host. If this attribute is not used, the localhost is assumed to be the server.	optional	`-s my_server_name` `-s 123.45.6.78`
`-p` `port`	TCP port on the server into which the command line utility connects to the server.	mandatory	`-p 1814`
`-rootca` `certfile`	Filename containing the certificate name that must be passed by the client to the server to validate the client’s right to access the server. The filename is usually root.cer. The file always has a `.cer` extension. Include the entire path of the file.	mandatory	`-rootca /opt/JNPRsbr/root /autoGeneratedRoot.cer`
`-tls ver`	TLS protocol version on which the server expects the client to initiate the handshake process. Default value is 31. If you set a value other than 31, 32, or 33, then the default TLS protocol version 1.0 (31) is considered.	optional	`-tls 32`
`-ciphersuites ciphersuites`	TLS cipher suites (in order of preference) that the server is to use. Default value is 0x003C, 0x003D, 0x0035, 0x002F, 0x000A. Note: If you are specifying more than one cipher suite, the cipher suites must be enclosed with double quotation marks (“”).	optional	`-ciphersuites “0x0035,0x002F”`

Example

The following example shows the command line entry for accessing the server and querying for all users: