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AsyncOS 10.0 for Cisco Web Security Appliances User Guide
 
Appendix B      Command Line Interface
  General Purpose CLI Commands
Escaping Subcommands
You can use the Ctrl+C keyboard shortcut at any time within a subcommand to immediately exit return 
to the top level of the CLI.
Command History
The CLI keeps a history of all commands entered during a session. Use the Up and Down arrow keys on 
your keyboard, or the Ctrl+P and Ctrl+N key combinations to scroll through a running list of the 
recently-used commands.
Completing Commands
The AsyncOS CLI supports command completion. You can enter the first few letters of some commands 
followed by the Tab key and the CLI completes the string. If the letters you entered are not unique among 
commands, the CLI “narrows” the set. For example:
Committing Configuration Changes Using the CLI 
Many configuration changes do not take effect until you commit them. 
The 
commit
 command allows you to change configuration settings while other operations proceed 
normally. 
To successfully commit changes, you must be at the top-level command prompt. Type Return at an 
empty prompt to move up one level in the command line hierarchy.
Changes to configuration that have not been committed are recorded, but do not go into effect until 
you run the 
commit
 command. However, not all commands require the 
commit
 command to be run. 
Exiting the CLI session, system shutdown, reboot, failure, or issuing the 
clear
 command clears 
changes that have not yet been committed.
Changes are not actually committed until you receive confirmation and a timestamp.
General Purpose CLI Commands
This section describes some basic commands you might use in a typical CLI session, such as committing 
and clearing changes. 
example.com> set 
(press the Tab key)
setgateway, setgoodtable, sethostname, settime, settz
example.com> seth 
(pressing the Tab again completes the entry with sethostname