Tab: Completes the remainder of the command or keyword
Ctrl+P (or up arrow): Displays the last command entered
Ctrl+N (or down arrow): Displays previous commands entered
Ctrl+A: Moves the cursor to the beginning of the current line
Ctrl+E: Moves the cursor to the end of the current line
Ctrl+F: Moves forward one character
Ctrl+B: Moves backwards one character
Tags: cisco ccna, ccna hot keys, shortkeys for ios packet tracer, shortcut cancel command packet tracer ios, router hotkeys, packet tracer shortcut key, cisco hotkeys, cisco hotkey router, cisco hot keys traceroute, cisco abort hotkeysWhat two EXEC modes are supported in the Cisco IOS?
The two EXEC modes are:
In the IOS, what is User EXEC mode?
User EXEC mode is the first mode you enter when you log into the IOS. This mode is limited and is mostly used to view statistics. You cannot change a router’s configuration in this mode. By default, the greater-than sign (>) indicates that you are in user mode. This is how the router prompt looks in user mode: Router>
In the IOS, what is privileged EXEC mode?
In privileged EXEC mode, you can view and change the configuration in a router. To enter privileged mode, enter the enable command while in user mode. The pound symbol (#) indicates that you are in privileged mode. This mode is usually protected with a password. You also see the output of the prompt:
Router>enable
Password:
Router#
Router Modes
| Router> | User mode |
| Router# | Privileged mode |
| Router(config)# | Global configuration mode |
| Router(config-if)# | Interface mode |
| Router(config-subif)# | Subinterface mode |
| Router(config-line)# | Line mode |
| Router(config-router)# | Router configuration mode |
Global Configuration Mode
| Router> | Can see config, but not change |
| Router# | Can see config and move to make changes |
| Router#config t | Moves to global config mode |
| Router(config)# | This prompt indicates that you can start making changes |
Recent Comments