Specifying Router Initialization Scripts on the SAE
To use SDX Configuration Editor to specify router initialization scripts:
- In the navigation pane, select a configuration file for the SAE that you want to configure.
- Select the Router tab, and expand the Router Scripts section.
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- Edit or accept the default values in the fields.
See JUNOSe Router Script Fields.
- Select File > Save.
- Right-click the configuration file, select SDX System Configuration > Export to LDAP Directory.
JUNOSe Router Script Fields
In SDX Configuration Editor, you can edit the following fields in the Router pane in an SAE configuration file.
Extension Path
- Path to router initialization scripts that are not in the default location, /opt/UMC/sae/lib.
- Value—List of paths separated by semicolons (;)
- Default—No value
- Property name—Extension.path
General Script
- Router initialization script that can be used for all types of routers that the SDX software supports. The script is run when the connection between a router and the SAE is established and again when the connection is dropped.
- Value—Name of a script
- Default—No value
- Property name—Router.script.*
JUNOSe Script
- Router initialization script for JUNOSe routers when the JUNOSe driver uses COPS-PR mode when connecting to the SAE. The script is run when the connection between a router and the SAE is established and again when the connection is dropped.
- Value—Name of a script
- Default—No value
- Property name—Router.script.junose
JUNOSe Script (XDR)
- Router initialization script for JUNOSe routers when the JUNOSe driver uses XDR mode when connecting to the SAE. The script is run when the connection between a router and the SAE is established and again when the connection is dropped.
- Value—Name of a script
- Guidelines—In COPS XDR mode, the router does not send the network access server (NAS) IP address to the SAE. If your configuration requires this value, add the following line to a JUNOSe script:
import ERXnasipWhen you add the import ERXnasip entry, the script obtains the NAS-IP address from the router through SNMP. This mechanism can affect performance, especially when the SAE manages a large number of virtual routers.