If your current config looks like this: enable configure terminal hostname Lab-Whatever enable password cisco enable secret class
you'd then simply add service password-encryption Then, when you look at your config (show run), you'd see: Current configuration: ! version (whatever version) service password-encryption ! hostname Lab-Whatever ! enable secret 5 $7$kLH9$AA8J7fx1Ajq4.YigDEJXJ/ enable password 7 05085604131A2555 Or something like this. > Isn't enable password just the older form of enable > secret? > > Enable secret works over enable password. So if you > have an enable secret you do not need an enable > password. > > > --- Morgan Hansen wrote: > > Hi and thanx for all the input guys! > > > > 99 out of a 100 of you managed to give me this > > answer: > > > > service password-encrytion > > > > Therefore i gather it must be correct:-) Still, > > (feeling kinda dumb now, > > but?) I guess youre gonna have to give it to me like > > a 2 year old :( > > > > What I was wondering is: > > > > Im used to start a configuration like this: > > > > enable > > configure terminal > > hostname Lab-Whatever > > enable password cisco > > enable secret class > > etc > > etc > > etc > > > > Today someone told me, that I could expand the third > > line here (enable > > password cisco) and make it encrypted(?) > > If this is correct, what would this command look > > like? (Please, think of > > me as a 1 year old ok ;) > > > > Best, > > Morgan Hansen > > mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=47864&t=47856 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
