
40-7705I-UM Page 20 Rev 4 March 16, 2007
5.3 Power Down - Information:
The power to the 7705i should not just be removed without going through the
proper shut down procedure.
DO NOT REMOVE POWER OR TURN OFF POWER of the 7705i
MultiNet Receiver WITHOUT USING THE PROPER SHUT DOWN
PROCEDURE!
This receiver is a Linux server and improper shut down could damage files and
prevent operation. There are several ways to shut down a Linux server. Linux
provides a command named “shutdown ” to perform this function.
● To shut down a MultiNet receiver, enter the following command from a
command line prompt:
shutdown –h now<Enter> Or
● To shut down a MultiNet receiver from the GUI, right click on the desktop and
select “Shutdown Server!”
5.4 Local Access and Login: - Initial Setup
Local access means to operate the MultiNet Receiver using a keyboard, monitor
and mouse that are connected directly to the back of the Receiver. Login is
required to operate the Receiver in this manner.
After a successful power-up, you should be presented with the login prompt “aes
login:” You may have to press <Enter> after the boot up process to get the actual
login prompt. Note the lines at the top of the display in Figure 5-1. They are
typically the last lines seen before the login prompt on the display for a normal
boot up. Press <Enter> after these lines are displayed if the “aes login” is not
displayed. For Super user Administrator functions you need to login as root
using the current password. The factory default password for user root is
peabody2.
• At the “aes login” prompt, type
root<Enter> then
peabody2<Enter>.
Note: After initial setup, if the password has been changed, as it should be,
use the current password for user root to login to perform setup and
configuration functions.
○ Be sure to log out when finished. See “User Logout
”
○ The user root is the most powerful Super user in a Linux server.
Do not leave the system unattended when logged in as root!
○ User root should only be used to perform administrative functions!
○ To prevent unauthorized access – change default passwords as
described in “Managing Users
”, section 9.
When the startup and login process is complete, you should be presented with the
command prompt “[root@aes root]#”. See Figure 5-1 below. Enter key may need
to be pressed before the prompt is actually displayed.
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