About this task
Use the EASGConfigure.sh script to disable EASG on an Avaya Experience Portal server.
After EASG is disabled:
 | Note: |
|
Using the EASGConfigure.sh script to disable EASG on an Avaya Experience Portal server does not disable EASG on other existing servers
in the Avaya Experience Portal system. To disable EASG on other servers, run the script
on each server.
Users with root privileges or users who belong to the susers
group can run the EASGConfigure.sh to disable EASG.
|
Before you begin
Ensure that the server has a non-Avaya service account with root
privilege or a user that belongs to susers group to run the EASGConfigure.sh
script.
Procedure
-
Log on to the Avaya Experience Portal Linux server in one of the following ways:
-
Log in locally as a user with root privilege or as a user who belongs
to the susers group.
-
Log in remotely as a non-root user, and then enter the su
- command to change the user to a user with root
privileges or a user who belongs to the susers group.
- Navigate to the $AVAYA_HOME/Support/Security-Tools/EASG directory where the script is located.
-
Run the bash EASGConfigure.sh --disable command.
The script displays the Acceptance of terms prompt for disabling EASG.
For example:
bash EASGConfigure.sh --disable
Invocation at Tue Apr 25 16:39:51 PDT 2017
LOG FILE: /opt/Avaya/ExperiencePortal/logs/EASGConfigure/EASGConfigure.sh.2017-04-25.log
Enhanced Access Security Gateway (EASG)
EASG is enabled
By disabling Avaya Services Logins you are denying Avaya access to your system. This is not recommended, as it can impact
Avaya's ability to provide support for the product. Unless the customer is well versed in managing the product themselves,
Avaya Services Logins should not be disabled.
-
Enter one of the following:
-
Review the output and debug log from the
/opt/Avaya/ExperiencePortal/logs/EASGConfigure
directory to ensure that the script completes successfully.