Symbols
A
- access privilege levels
- accounting
- applications
- description
- TACACS+, configuring
- admin permission
- admin-control permission
- all permission
- announcements at system login
- APIs (application programming interfaces)
- CORBA plug-in SPI
- CORBA remote API
- description
- SAE core API 1, 2
- application programming interfaces. See APIs
- architecture
- authentication 1, See also user accounts
- configuration example
- multiple methods
- RADIUS
- shared user accounts 1, 2
- TACACS+
- TACACS+, configuring
- TACACS+, configuring with C-Web interface
- TACACS+, configuring with SRC CLI
- template accounts
- authentication order
- configuring with C-Web interface
- configuring with SRC CLI 1, 2
- overview 1, 2
- removing authentication method
- removing authentication method with SRC CLI
B
C
- C Series Controller
- C Series Controllers
- C-Web interface
- committing a configuration
- configuration options
- configuring
- HTTP access 1, 2
- HTTPS access 1, 2
- logging properties
- copying an object
- deleting an object
- editing level
- elements
- getting Help
- icons
- layout
- loading configuration values
- logging out
- moving an object
- navigating
- overview 1, 2
- password, changing
- Policies, Services, and Subscribers
- renaming an object
- reverting a configuration
- starting
- updating configuration data
- username, changing
- C2000 Controller
- C3000 Controller
- C4000 Controller
- C5000 Controller
- clear permission
- cli
- client mode, NTP
- commands
- configuration statements
- configure permission
- control permission
- conventions
- customer support 1
- cweb-password
D
- date on system
- deployment scenarios
- DES (directory eventing system)
- differentiated QoS
- digital certificates. See security
- directory
- directory connection properties
- directory eventing system
- directory server
- documentation
- draft RFCs
- dynamic webpages
E
F
G
- Gigabit Ethernet interfaces, configuring IPv4
- Gigabit Ethernet interfaces, configuring IPv6
- GRE tunnel interfaces
- group interfaces, configuring 1
H
I
J
- Java Naming and Directory Interface. See JNDI
- java-heap-size, configuring
- JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface)
- Juniper Networks database
- adding Juniper Networks database to community
- changing modes
- community mode
- community mode configuration
- configuration example
- configuration statements
- configuring
- data recovery
- high availability
- loading sample data
- neighbors 1, 2
- overview 1, 2
- redundancy
- roles
- changing secondary to primary, SRC CLI
- overview 1, 2
- standalone mode
- verifying configuration
- Juniper-Allow-Commands attribute (RADIUS)
- Juniper-Allow-Configuration attribute (RADIUS)
- Juniper-Deny-Commands attribute (RADIUS)
- Juniper-Deny-Configuration attribute (RADIUS)
- Juniper-Local-User-Name attribute (RADIUS)
L
- LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol). See directory; directory server
- LDAP directory. See directory
- leases for licenses. See license server
- license
- license manager
- configuration statements
- configuring
- license server
- license usage
- Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. See LDAP
- load balancing
- local password authentication
- local properties
- logging, See also system log server
- login announcements, system
- login classes
- configuration
- configuration examples
- configuration prerequisites
- configuration statements
- configuration verification
- default classes
- idle timeout values
- options
- overview
- predefined
- privilege level options
- privilege levels
M
- maintenance permission
- manuals
- messages
- MII monitor
- configuring
- Monitoring Agent
- multicast
N
- NAS ID, configuring for SAE
- network
- network information collector. See NIC
- NIC (network information collector)
- notice icons
- NTP (Network Time Protocol)
- NTP,
O
- on-demand services 1, 2
- open interfaces
- operator login class
- operators, regular expression
- OSS integration
P
- passwords
- permissions
- policies
- Policies, Services, and Subscribers CLI. See SRC CLI
- Policies, Services, and Subscribers tasks. See C-Web interface
- policy management
- ports
- predefined login classes
- primary directory
- privilege levels 1
- product features 1, 2
R
- RADIUS
- RADIUS authentication. See authentication
- RADIUS authorization. See authentication
- read-only login class
- redundancy
- references
- regular expressions
- request license import file-name command
- reset permission
- residential portal
- resolving hostnames
- retrieving directory changes
- RFCs 1, 2, 3
- root account 1
- router running Junos OS
- router running JunosE Software
- routing permission
- routing-control permission
S
- SAE (service activation engine)
- configuring groups
- deleting default configurations
- SRC CLI 1, 2
- description 1, 2
- initial properties, overview
- starting
- stopping
- verifying status
- SAE (service activation engine), configuring initial properties
- SAE (service activation engine), configuring NAS ID
- SAE (service activation engine), configuring RADIUS address
- sample data
- secondary directory
- secret permission
- secret-control permission
- security
- digital certificates 1
- clearing certificates 1, 2
- clearing requests
- prerequisites
- requesting certificates 1, 2
- requesting certificates through SCEP
- viewing certificates
- security permission
- security-control permission
- server license. See license
- service activation engine. See SAE
- service permission
- service-control permission
- services
- shared user accounts
- shell permission
- SNMP agent
- access control, configuring on C Series Controllers
- community strings 1, 2
- named views
- SNMP groups
- VACM
- configuration statements 1, 2
- configuring
- description
- directory connection parameters, configuring
- Java Runtime Environment, configuring
- local properties, configuring
- logging, configuring
- monitoring
- named views, defining
- notification targets, configuring
- starting
- stopping
- system information, configuring
- trap history, configuring
- SNMP Agent
- snmp control permission
- snmp permission
- SNMP traps
- notification targets, configuring
- snmp-named-views-cli
- snmp-security-names-cli
- snmp-statements
- software standards
- SRC ACP (SRC Admission Control Plug-In)
- SRC CLI 1
- directory connections
- overview
- Policies, Services, and Subscribers CLI
- starting
- SRC components
- SRC software
- configuration prerequisites
- configuring
- creating, virtualized instance 1
- description
- features and benefits 1, 2
- financial advantages
- OSS integration
- recovering
- services
- snapshot on C Series Controller
- upgrading
- USB Storage Device
- virtualization
- virtualization, requirement
- SSH (secure shell)
- standards 1
- static host mapping
- static routes, configuring
- Steel-Belted Radius/SPE server 1, 2
- subscriber
- subscriber permission
- subscriber-control permission
- superuser login class
- support, technical See technical support
- symmetric active mode, NTP
- system authentication. See authentication
- system log server
- configuration prerequisites
- configuration statements
- message groups
- message severity levels
- messages
- messages, file
- messages, server
- messages, user notification
- overview
- system login
- system permission
- system-control permission
T
- TACACS+ authentication. See authentication
- tariff models
- technical support
- Telnet connection to remote host
- template authentication accounts
- text conventions defined
- third-party URLs
- tunnel interfaces
- tunnel interfaces, configuring
U
- UIDs
- unauthorized login class
- unresponsive directories
- usage data
- user accounts 1, See also login classes
- authentication
- configuring passwords
- configuring SSH authentication
- root password 1, 2
- authentication method and password
- configuration
- configuration verification 1, 2
- example
- overview 1, 2, 3
- shared
- user notification messages
V
W
- Web application server
- application deployment 1, 2
- channel stack
- configuration statements
- configuring the Web application server
- installing Web applications inside
- local properties
- multicast-address
- node-id
- overview
- removing Web applications from
- restarting
- shared cluster name
- shared cluster nodes
- shared cluster properties
- starting
- stopping
- viewing cluster history
- viewing cluster status
- viewing statistics
- Web Services Gateway
Download This Guide
Related Documentation
SRC Demonstration Applications
The SRC software provides the following unsupported demonstration applications that you can use as a basis to create your own applications to extend the SRC software:
- Enterprise Audit Plug-In
- Enterprise Manager Portal
- Monitoring Agent Application
- Sample Enterprise Service Portal
- Residential Service Selection Portals
Enterprise Audit Plug-In
The Enterprise Service Portal audit plug-in, also referred to as the enterprise service portal IT Manager Audit Plug-In, defines a callback interface, which receives events when IT managers complete specified operations, such as subscribing to a service or changing the parameter substitutions of a subscription. The events report the type of operation, the identity of the IT manager, and other attributes.
You can write audit plug-in event listeners by implementing the callback interface. A listener performs tasks such as processing received events and then publishing the events to one or more event handlers, such as a log file, system log, or database. Events are sent after the corresponding operations have been completed.
Enterprise Manager Portal
Enterprise Manager Portal is an application that allows service providers to provision services for enterprise subscribers on routers running JunosE or Junos OS and that allows IT managers to manage services. This Enterprise Manager Portal is a complete application that requires little customization.
Figure 5 shows a sample page in the Enterprise Manager Portal.
Figure 5: Sample Page in Enterprise Manager Portal
You can use the Enterprise Manager Portal with the NAT Address Management Portal to allow service providers to manage public IP addresses for use with NAT services on routers running Junos OS and to allow IT managers to make requests about public IP addresses through the Enterprise Manager Portal. The NAT Address Management Portal is a complete application that requires little customization.
Monitoring Agent Application
The Monitoring Agent application integrates IP address managers into an SRC-managed PCMM environment and provides event notification for the SAE from subscribers who log into CMTS devices.
You can use the Monitoring Agent application to allow IP address managers, such as a DHCP server or a RADIUS server, to notify the SAE about subscriber events. You can use the SRC software to notify the SAE when:
- A subscriber logs in
- An address assignment is terminated
Sample Enterprise Service Portal
An enterprise service portal is a Web application that lets service providers supply a management interface to its customers for managing and provisioning services. The sample enterprise service portal provides is an application that illustrates how service providers can make their services available to IT managers in an enterprise and that provides developers with a starting point from which they can create their own enterprise service portals.
Residential Service Selection Portals
A residential portal is a Web portal application designed for use by individual subscribers to manage their subscriptions to Internet services and to log in to and out of a subscriber session. The portal pages, which are dynamically generated from information stored for subscribers, give subscribers instant access to personalized services, without the need to interact with customer representatives for a service provider. Proprietary client software is not required; subscribers can use a standard Web browser on a workstation or a personal digital assistant (PDA).
A residential portal can locate a specific SAE by using information that is dynamically obtained when subscribers connect. Because the data-processing function of the SRC software is separate from the access function, you can easily integrate the SRC software with existing portals, regardless of the technology used to deliver the portal. If your portal environment provides schemes for checking availability of Web servers and balancing loads between Web servers, you can also take advantage of these schemes for the portal.
The SRC software provides examples of residential portals.
Figure 6 shows a residential Web portal that could be created with the SRC software.
Figure 6: Sample Residential Web Portal
Web-based residential portals that you develop for the SRC software are compatible with PDAs. Figure 7 shows a login page for a sample residential portal that is being accessed from a PDA.
Figure 7: Sample Login Page for a Residential Portal on a PDA
