Create or edit a table value.

In objects such as security policies, <table_row> is a sequence number. To create a new table entry without accidentally editing an existing entry, enter edit 0. The CLI will confirm that creation of entry 0, but will assign the next unused number when the entry is saved after entering end or next.

For example, to create a new firewall policy, enter the following commands:

config firewall policy
    edit 0
        ...
    next
end

To edit an existing policy, enter the following commands:

config firewall policy
    edit 27
        ...
    next
end

The edit subcommand changes the command prompt to the name of the table value that is being edited, such as (27) #.

Delete a table value.

For example, to delete firewall policy 27, enter the following commands:

config firewall policy
    delete 27
end

Clear all table values.

The purge command cannot be undone. To restore purged table values, the configuration must be restored from a backup.

Move an ordered table value.

In the firewall policy table, this is equivalent to dragging a policy into a new position. It does not change the policy's ID number.

For example, to move policy 27 to policy 30, enter the following commands:

config firewall policy
    move 27 to 30
end

The move subcommand is only available in tables where the order of the table entries matters.

Make a clone of a table entry.

For example, to create firewall policy 30 as a clone of policy 27, enter the following commands:

config firewall policy
    clone 27 to 30
end

The clone subcommand may not be available for all tables.

Rename a table entry.

For example to rename an administrator from Fry to Leela, enter the following commands:

config system admin
    rename Fry to Leela
end

The rename subcommand is only available in tables where the entries can be renamed.

List the current table entries.

For example, to view the existing firewall policy table entries, enter the following commands:

config firewall policy
    get

Show the configuration. Only table entries that are not set to default values are shown.

Modify the value of a field.

For example, the command set fsso enable sets the fsso field to the value enable.

Set the field to its default value.

Clear all of the options except for those specified.

For example, if a group contains members A, B, C, and D, to remove all members except for B, use the command select member B.

Remove an option from an existing list.

For example, if a group contains members A, B, C, and D, to remove only member B, use the command unselect member B.

Add an option to an existing multi-option table value.

Clear all the options from a multi-option table value.

List the configuration of the current table entry, including default and customized values.

Show the configuration. Only values that are not set to default values are shown.

Save changes to the table entry and exit the edit command so that you can configure the next table entry.

Exit the command without saving.