System Administration
TUT Systems, Inc Page 26 of 104 P/N 220-06288-20
Mailing the Current Configuration
The config-mail command mails the current configuration to the address specified. The
SMS2000 uses the SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) server specified by the e-mail
address or SMTP-server command line parameter. If you enter config-mail with no
parameters, the SMS2000 uses the server last configured with set config-mail.
Once connected, the SMS2000 sends an e-mail message to the specified (or default - if
none is entered) recipient. The message includes a brief explanation of why it was sent
with the SMS2000 configuration file attached.
The manager can store the configuration file on an FTP or HTTP server, and later recover
it using the load config command.
To temporarily override the default e-mail configuration settings and mail the SMS2000
configuration to the specified e-mail address using the given local email server, use this
command:
config-mail [recipient_e-mail [SMTP_server]]
For example, to override the default configuration e-mail settings and send the config e-
mail to billy@chung.com, using chung.com as a valid e-mail server that accepts e-mail
directly from the SMS2000, type:
sms2000% config-mail billy@chung.com mail.chung.com
Deleting the Configuration E-mail
To delete the configured e-mail address and mail server to be notified when saving the
system configuration, use this command:
delete config-mail
For example, to disable e-mail notification of configuration changes, use this command:
sms2000% delete config-mail
Configuration and System File Tools
Committing Configuration Changes
To immediately commit configuration changes to the running system and synchronize the
running system with the state of the configuration, use this command:
commit
For example, to immediately commit a configuration change, type:
sms2000% commit