From: Hansang Bae (hbae@xxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Wed Aug 14 2002 - 02:13:24 GMT-3
>From: Kyaw Khine [mailto:kkhine@register.com]
>[snip]#2.
>Is there any way I can specify which VTY to telnet from outside?
>Lets say I want VTY 5 for "user cisco" and "password cisco" and I want that
>only for VTY 5. And it is not for reverse telnet.
See how I used the "rotary" command below:
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From: Question 48
Date: 02 February 2002
Subject: How do I setup Lock & Key ACL? Or punch temporary holes in my
ACL if someone authenticates to my router?
Answer by: Hansang Bae <hbae_@_nyc.rr.com.REMOVE_>
username foobar password cisco
!
int s0
ip address 1.1.1.1 255.255.0.0
ip access-group 101 in
! /* or port 22 for ssh */
access-list 101 permit tcp any host 1.1.1.1 eq telnet
access-list 101 dynamic foobar permit ip any any
!
line vty 0 2
login local
autocommand access-enable host timeout 5
line vty 3 4
login local
rotary 1
The first access list allows telnet into the router. Your users will
telnet into router and authenticate with username foobar and password
"cisco"
The router will then immediately disconnect the telnet session. When
they successfully authenticate, an access list with their source IP will
be added to the dynamic list. Basically, if they authenticate correctly,
they can come in to the inside network. After 5 mins of inactivty the
entry will be deleted from the access list.
The vty 3 and 4 are using the rotary command so that you can telnet to
your router with the command: "telnet 1.1.1.1 3001" This takes you to
vty 3 (or 4). This way, you can telnet into the router and actually
manage it. A very subtle but VERY important point. If you forget this,
you'll be making a trip to use the console port.
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