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<profile name="No_DSL" timeout="PT5S" recover="PT1S" not="DSL"/ comment="Just the not of the previous profile"> |
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<profile name="No_DSL" timeout="PT5S" recover="PT1S" not="DSL"/ comment="Just the not of the previous profile"> |
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</syntaxhighlight> |
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</syntaxhighlight> |
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Sometimes we don't want the dongle to be online 24x7 as it's not clear whether the dongle has got into a strange state or not. It's also not clear whether some of these devices are designed to be left connected all of the time. |
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This example brings the dongle online for quick fallback during office hours, and leaves it powered up but disconnected. Fallback still works out of office hours but takes a few seconds longer to set up. |
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Note that both <usb> and <dongle> elements can be based on profiles. Leaving <usb> active but disabling <dongle> will leave the dongle powered up but disconnected. Disabling <usb> will physically turn off the USB port and therefore also the dongle. Cold starts take a lot longer! |
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<dongle name="Backup" username="example@a.3" password="password" nat="false" graph="3G" profile="3G"/> |
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<profile name="Working_hours" comment="Office working times"> |
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<time days="Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri" start="08:00:00" stop="18:00:00"/> |
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<profile name="No_PPP" ppp="ADSL1 ADSL2" invert="true"/> |
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<profile name="3G" or="Working_hours No_PPP" comment="Backup active during the working day, or if there's no PPP at night"/> |
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This example is taken from a site which has 2 ADSL lines - hence the No_PPP profile being based on ADSL1 and ADSL2 being up. |
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The 3G profile is then active during the Working hours, but it will become active if both of the ADSL lines are down out of hours. |
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= Ping test example of falling back = |
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= Ping test example of falling back = |
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<pre>set command log level debug</pre> |
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<pre>set command log level debug</pre> |
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-there will be lots of info coming out! |
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-there will be lots of info coming out! |
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| ⚫ |
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| ⚫ |
Sometimes we don't want the dongle to be online 24x7 as it's not clear whether the dongle has got into a strange state or not. It's also not clear whether some of these devices are designed to be left connected all of the time. |
|
|
|
|
| ⚫ |
This example brings the dongle online for quick fallback during office hours, and leaves it powered up but disconnected. Fallback still works out of office hours but takes a few seconds longer to set up. |
|
|
|
|
| ⚫ |
Note that both <usb> and <dongle> elements can be based on profiles. Leaving <usb> active but disabling <dongle> will leave the dongle powered up but disconnected. Disabling <usb> will physically turn off the USB port and therefore also the dongle. Cold starts take a lot longer! |
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| ⚫ |
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| ⚫ |
<dongle name="Backup" username="example@a.3" password="password" nat="false" graph="3G" profile="3G"/> |
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<profile name="Working_hours" comment="Office working times"> |
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<time days="Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri" start="08:00:00" stop="18:00:00"/> |
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| ⚫ |
<profile name="No_PPP" ppp="ADSL1 ADSL2" invert="true"/> |
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<profile name="3G" or="Working_hours No_PPP" comment="Backup active during the working day, or if there's no PPP at night"/> |
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| ⚫ |
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| ⚫ |
This example is taken from a site which has 2 ADSL lines - hence the No_PPP profile being based on ADSL1 and ADSL2 being up. |
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| ⚫ |
The 3G profile is then active during the Working hours, but it will become active if both of the ADSL lines are down out of hours. |
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