Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi

Within each command, there is now a 

CLUSTERSHOW

 operation that allows you to see in which modes a 

command is configured. 

When you enter a CLI command to perform an action that will be overridden by existing settings at a 
lower level, you will be presented with a notification. For example, if you are in cluster mode and enter 
a command, you may see a notification like this:

A similar message would be printed if you are editing settings for a group mode.

Most CLI commands and their corresponding GUI pages can be run in any mode (cluster, group, or 
machine). However, some commands and pages are restricted to one mode only. 

The system interface (either the GUI and the CLI) will always will make it clear that a command is 
restricted and how it is restricted. It is easy to switch to the appropriate mode for configuring the 
command. 

In the GUI, use the “Change Mode” menu or the “Settings for this features are currently defined at:” 
links to switch modes. 

In the CLI, use the 

clustermode

 command to switch modes. 

The following commands are restricted to cluster mode: 

If a you try to run one of these commands in group or machine mode, you will be given a warning 
message and the opportunity to switch to the appropriate mode. 

The 

passwd

 command is a special case because it needs to be usable by guest users. If a guest user issues 

the 

passwd

 command on a machine in a cluster, it will not print the warning message but will instead just 

silently operate on the cluster level data without changing the user’s mode. All other users will get the 
above written behavior (consistent with the other restricted configuration commands). 

Note: Changes to these settings will not affect the following groups and machines 

because they are overriding the cluster-wide settings:

East_Coast, West_Coast

facilities_A, facilities_B, receiving_A