Cisco Cisco Broadband Access Center Telco Wireless 3.8
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Cisco Broadband Access Center for Cable Administrator’s Guide
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Chapter 8 Broadband Access Center for Cable Support Tools and Advanced Concepts
The Configuration File Utility
This section discusses these topics:
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Running the Configuration File Utility
In subsequent procedures and examples, the phrase “run the configuration file utility” means to enter the
runCfgUtil.sh command from the directory specified. To run the configuration file utility, run this
command from the home directory:
runCfgUtil.sh command from the directory specified. To run the configuration file utility, run this
command from the home directory:
runCfgUtil.sh (options)
Where the available (options ) include:
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-c <secret>—Specifies the CMTS shared secret when parsing a DOCSIS template file. To specify
the default shared secret, enter -c cisco.
the default shared secret, enter -c cisco.
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-d—Decodes the binary input file. Do not use this with the -e option.
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-docsis—Specifies the input file is a DOCSIS configuration file. Do not use this default with the -pkt
option.
option.
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-e—Encodes the template input file. Do not use this default with the -d option.
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-h<host:port>—Specifies the host and port number. The default port number id 49187.
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-i <device id>—Specifies the device to use when parsing macro variables. For example, if your
device is ID is 1,6,00:00:00:00:00:01, enter -i 1,6,00:00:00:00:00:01. When using this option, you
must also use the -u and -p options, respectively, to specify the username and password. Do not use
this with the -m option.
device is ID is 1,6,00:00:00:00:00:01, enter -i 1,6,00:00:00:00:00:01. When using this option, you
must also use the -u and -p options, respectively, to specify the username and password. Do not use
this with the -m option.
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-l <filename>—Identifies the input file as being on the local file system. For example, if your input
file is called any_file, enter -l any_file. Do not use this with the -r option.
file is called any_file, enter -l any_file. Do not use this with the -r option.
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-m <macros>—Specifies key value pairs for macro variables. The format is key=value. If you
require multiple macro variables, use a double comma separator between the key value pairs, for
example, key_1=value_1,,key_2=value_2. Do not use this with the -i option.
require multiple macro variables, use a double comma separator between the key value pairs, for
example, key_1=value_1,,key_2=value_2. Do not use this with the -i option.
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-p <password>—Specifies the password to use when connecting to the RDU. For example, if your
password is 123456, enter -p 123456.
password is 123456, enter -p 123456.
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-o <filename>—Saves parsed template file as a binary file. For example, if you want the output to
be found in a file call op_file, enter -o op_file.
be found in a file call op_file, enter -o op_file.
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-pkt—Identifies the input file as a PacketCable MTA configuration file. Do not use this with the
-docsis option.
-docsis option.
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-r <filename>—Identifies the input file as an external file that has been added to the RDU. For
example, if your file is called file25 enter -r file25. When using this option you must also use the -u
and -p options, respectively, to specify the username and password. Do not use this with the -l
option.
example, if your file is called file25 enter -r file25. When using this option you must also use the -u
and -p options, respectively, to specify the username and password. Do not use this with the -l
option.