rootDBrootDBTopicsTickerTutorialsStream
  • rootDB Homepage
  • Topics
  • Ticker
  • Tutorials
  • Stream
  • Comments
  • High Score
  • Showcase
  • Advanced search
  • Help
Log in
  • Secure Login
  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?
  • Create free account
Create account
shadynet
shadynet
  • Posts0
  • Comments1
  • Level1

PPPoE configuration on cisco routersolved

Created on Apr 03, 2024

You have to configure your dialer-group on Gi0/0/0.7 Edit: @aqui was a bit faster, the Zyxel VMG3006 usually does not provide tagging, so the router ...

9

Comments

Welcome to the profile of @shadynet

27760
Passive member
Other systems
Administrator

Statistics from shadynet

Member sinceMar 30, 2006

Last loginDec 19, 2024

Comments total1

Administrator points1

Administrator level 1

- Level 2 above 100 points

The Root user (also known as superuser, administrator or admin) is the most privileged account in Unix and Linux operating systems with User ID 0. This administrative role has unlimited system access, complete system configuration, user management rights, software installation permissions, and full file system access. Essential for server management and network administration, Root can configure firewalls and implement malware protection systems. Modern security practices recommend minimal use of root privileges. This principle of least privilege enhances system security by reducing the risks of unauthorized access. Discuss security topics in our IT forum or explore our IT knowledge database for more information.

About us

Our discussion guidelinesOur moderatorsOur Company blogPlacing advertisementsContact

Account

LoginRegister for freeForgot your password?Username forgotten?High Score

Service

HelpRSS-FeedsTracking SettingsReport infringement

Release

Version: 6.6 - 20250419-02

Benchmark: 29.78ms

Members

628 active members

6 User online

  • © 2025 Administrator Technology
  • Imprint
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Benutzer
  • Administrator