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Changing from Router Context to Secure Context
To change a Services Router running JUNOS software with enhanced
services from a router to a secure router, use the load factory-default configuration command to load the factory configuration. The factory
configuration contains the default secure context configuration values.
After changing to secure context, you can customize the configuration
to suit your network.
Router-to-Secure Context Task Overview
To change from router context to secure context, you perform
the following tasks:
- Make a backup of your current configuration file.
- Use the load factory-default command to load
the factory configuration file for secure context.
- Assign a root password for the router. For security purposes,
the factory configuration does not include a default root password.
You need to assign a root password so that you are able to commit
configuration changes.
- Optionally, if you want to retain remote IP-based connectivity
to the Services Router after changing to router context, perform the
following tasks:
- Commit the configuration changes, and make the candidate
configuration the running configuration.
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Caution:
If you do not assign an IP address for the ge-0/0/0 interface, create a local user account, and enter routing information,
either from CLI configuration or using DHCP, before you commit the
changes, the router is no longer remotely accessible. To manage the
router, you must connect a PC or laptop to the physical console, or
attach the PC or laptop to a subnet that is directly connected to
the ge-0/0/0 interface, which is assigned an IP address of 192.168.2.1.
Any configuration changes that you made before you issued the load override command are no longer part of the current running
configuration.
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Alternatively, to return the Services Router to the factory
default (secure context) configuration, you can press the RESET
CONFIG button. Keep in mind that pressing the RESET CONFIG button for 15 seconds or more deletes all configuration files on
the Services Router, including backup configuration and rescue configuration
files. The factory configuration is loaded and committed. Using the load factory-default command does not delete all configuration
files. For more information about the RESET CONFIG button,
see the JUNOS Software Administration Guide.
To change the router from running in router context to secure
context:
- From configuration mode in the CLI, back up
your current configuration file. For example, the following command
saves a copy of the configuration to a file named config_backup in the home directory of the account you used to log in:
- user@host# save config_backup
- Wrote 127 lines of configuration to 'config_backup'
- In configuration mode, enter the load factory-default command.
- user@host# load factory-default
- warning: activating factory configuration
- Assign a root password for the router:
- user@host# set system root-authentication
plain-text-password
- New password:
- Retype new password:
The password does not appear as you type.
- Do one of the following:
- If you have a static IP assigned to the ge-0/0/0 interface and do not want to run autoinstallation, go to Step 5.
- If you want to run autoinstallation, go to Step 8. For
more information about autoinstallation, see Configuring Autoinstallation.
- If you have
an IP address assigned to the ge-0/0/0 interface, follow
these steps:
- Delete the [system autoinstallation] hierarchy:
- user@host# delete system autoinstallation
- Configure the specific IP address for the ge-0/0/0 interface:
- user@host# set interfaces ge-0/0/0 unit logical-unit-number family inet address IP-address
Replace the variables as follows:
-
logical-unit-number—Number
of the logical unit. Use a value from 0 through 16,384.
-
IP-address—IP address
for the ge-0/0/0 interface.
- If you do not have console access, create a local
user account. For example, the following command creates a local user
account with a password that is entered as plain text in the CLI and
is encrypted by JUNOS software with enhanced services.
- user@host# set system login user username class class-name authentication
plain-text-password
- New password: type password here
- Retype new password: retype password here
Replace the variables as follows:
-
username—Unique name
of up to 64 characters that identifies the user. For details, see User Accounts.
-
class-name—Login class
that defines user access and command privileges. You can define a
login class or use the predefined classes. For details, see Login Classes.
- Using your backup configuration file as
a reference, configure routing as appropriate for your network.
- Commit the configuration using
one of the following methods:
- Use the following methods to access the
router, depending on the steps you performed:
- If you performed Steps 1 through 8, the configuration
mode prompt returns in the SSH session you used to change contexts.
Use the CLI or J-Web interface to continue configuring the router.
If you cannot remotely access the router with the session that you
were using, connect to the console remotely or directly to the physical
console port.
- If you performed Steps 1 through 3 and Step 8, and autoinstallation
successfully assigned an IP address, you can connect to the router
using SSH or the J-Web interface. If you cannot access the router
remotely, connect a PC or laptop to the physical console port.
For information about autoinstallation, see Configuring Autoinstallation. For information about
connecting to the CLI locally or remotely, see the JUNOS Software with Enhanced Services Hardware Guide.
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