NOTE: Only a root user can use this option.
Accessing the ipsec-nm from the JDM CLI
To access the ipsec-nm from the JDM CLI, enter the ssh ipsec-nm statement at the JDM
CLI prompt:
root@jdm> ssh ipsec-nm
Last login: Sun Jan 18 15:01:55 2015 from jdm
root@ipsec-nm: % cli
root@ipsec-nm>
Related
Documentation
Understanding the JDM CLI on page 28•
• Understanding Disaggregated Junos OS on page 3
Understanding User Accounts
On a disaggregated Junos OS platform, all computing elements are separate compute
entities, and their user accounts and passwords are managed separately. For example,
JDM user accounts, including the root user account, are completely separate from the
Junos VM user accounts.
•
Root Account on page 30
•
Other User Accounts on page 30
•
User Authentication on page 31
Root Account
In the factory-default configuration, the JDM is set up with a root user account. However,
there is no password set for the account. You must configure a root password as part of
the initial configuration. If the initial configuration of the platform is performed through
the phone home feature, the configuration must contain the root password setting. Until
you configure a root password, you cannot access some of the user prompts and you
cannot commit a configuration by using the JDM CLI.
You can set the root password only from the JDM CLI. You cannot set or change the root
password from the JDM shell. The JDM root password is automatically propagated to
the JDM shell.
Other User Accounts
You can create user accounts other than the root account in the JDM. To do this, you
must use the JDM CLI. You cannot use the JDM shell to create user accounts.
The JDM supports the same features for user accounts as does Junos OS. That is, the
JDM supports login classes, custom password requirements, limits on the number of
login attempts, and so on.
Copyright © 2017, Juniper Networks, Inc.30
JDM User Guide for NFX250 Network Services Platform
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