2.1 Administration
To create a new administration user account. Ensure that all information is accurate to facilitate effective communication and management.
The "+Add" button allows administrators to create new administration user accounts by filling in the required fields. This functionality is essential for ensuring that the right individuals have access to the system, enabling effective management and communication within the organization.
- Username: Choose a unique identifier for the user. It often helps to use a format that includes the user's first name and last name or initials.
- Password: Create a strong password. It should include a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters to enhance security.
- Confirm: Re-enter the password to ensure it was typed correctly.
- Email: Use a valid email address for account-related notifications and password recovery.
2.2 Settings
- ID: A unique identifier.
- Hostname: The name assigned to the system.
- Hardware Time: The precise timestamp of when the hardware was last synchronized, including date, time, and Timezone offset.
- System Time: The current operational time of the system.
- Time Zone: Indicates the Timezone in which the system is operating.
- Upload License File: Upload the necessary license file for system operation.
- Choose File: Click to browse and select the license file.
- Upload: Button to upload the license file and apply the licensing information.
- Backup: Create a backup of the current configuration settings.
- Upload Config File: Option to upload a previously saved configuration file.
- Choose File: Click to browse and select the configuration file to upload.
2.3 Interfaces
- Name/Alias: The identifier for each interface, such as enp2s0.
- Address: Displays the IP address and subnet mask assigned to the interface, e.g., 192.168.100.177/24.
- Type: The type of interface, such as LAN.
- Status: Indicates whether the interface is UP or Down.
- TX/RX: Displays the transmitted and received data volumes.
Edit Interface
- Alias/System Name: A user-friendly name for the interface.
- Interface Name: Official system name of the interface (e.g., enp4s0).
- MAC Address: Displays the unique hardware address of the interface.
- MTU: The maximum transmission unit for the interface.
- Addressing Mode: Selection options like Static, DHCP, or PPPoE.
- IP Address: The assigned IP address for the interface.
Admin Access
- Admin Access: Options include HTTPS, SSH, and HTTP for secure access.
- Admin Status: Indicates whether administrative access is enabled (Up) or disabled (Down).
- Trusted Hosts Address: Allows the specification of trusted IP addresses that can access the management interface.
DHCP Server
- Disable: Turn off the DHCP server.
- Enable: Activate the DHCP server to manage IP assignments.
- Relay: Set the interface to function as a DHCP relay agent.
2.4 Routing
- ID: A unique identifier for each route.
- Destination: The network or IP address where traffic is directed.
- Gateway: The next-hop router's IP address.
- Metric: The cost associated with the route.
- Iface: The network interface associated with the route.
Add New Static Route
- Route Name: A descriptive name for the static route.
- Destination Network: The target network or IP address for the route.
- Destination Mask: The subnet mask for the destination network.
- Gateway: The IP address of the next-hop router.
- Metric: The route cost, lower values are preferred.
- Destination Interface: The network interface for outgoing traffic.
Monitor
Monitor the real-time kernel routing table to analyze routing decisions and troubleshoot issues.
2.5 Maintenances
Details about system maintenance tasks and their importance for system longevity.
2.6 Certificate
Information regarding certificate management for system security and encryption.