Cisco Cisco Prime Access Registrar 6.0 Livre blanc

 

 

© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information. 

Page 3 of 20 

Batch files are also useful for creating AAA scenarios and testing them prior to deployment. Finally, single 

commands and batch files simplify the central configuration tasks of integrating OSS with multiple Cisco Prime 

Access Registrar servers. For more information on using aregcmd 

commands, see the “Using the aregcmd 

Commands” chapter of the 

. 

Example 

This section illustrates the use of individual aregcmd commands, as well as batches of con

figuration commands in 

a 

file that is launched using the aregcmd –f <filename> command. The following example uses the aregcmd –f 

command to add the user Bob to the cisco.com userlist with the password car60ispower by placing the following 

into a 

file named newuser: 

cd /radius/userlists/cisco.com 

add bob 

cd bob 

set password car60ispower 

Entering at the command prompt: 

aregcmd –f newuser 

[ //localhost/Radius/UserLists/cisco.com/bob ] 

Name = bob 

Description = 

Password = <encrypted> 

AllowNullPassword = FALSE 

Enabled = TRUE 

Group~ = 

BaseProfile~ = 

AuthenticationScript~ = 

AuthorizationScript~ = 

UserDefined1 = 

Alternately, you can add the user Bob by entering into a 

file: 

add /Radius/Userlists/cisco.com/bob "" car60ispower 

Notice that the double quotes ("") represent an empty description. 

An example of OSS executing the configuration change directly by running aregcmd follows: 

aregcmd add /Radius/Userlists/cisco.com/bob "" car60ispower 

Other examples of using aregcmd directly or in batch 

files to update configurations follow: 

● 

To reset a user password using the aregcmd command directly: 

aregcmd set /Radius/Userlists/cisco.com/bob/password mynewpassword 

● 

To reset numerous user passwords, place the usernames and new passwords in a 

file and process the file 

using the aregcmd 

–f <filename> command. For example, to reset the user passwords for Bob, Sergio, 

and Pam, at Cisco, enter the following into a 

file named newpass: 

set /Radius/Userlists/cisco.com/bob/password mynewpassword 
set /Radius/Userlists/cisco.com/sergio/password mynewpassword 
set /Radius/Userlists/cisco.com/pam/password mynewpassword