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That being said, if we ran into your Cisco router and I needed the logs then I would get the needed port from the CSV on my computer for Cisco routers, grab the default SSH port and the default username and password.
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Sorry what port are you referring to? Cisco routers do not come with a default username or password. Nor is ssh enabled by default.
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Then I would double click on Putty, put the clients IP address in the top field, change the port number to whatever i needed to do so, personally I follow that by altering the font to 14-pt so it is easier to read, click connect, the console windows comes up, I type in the username, hit enter, type the password, hit enter, change to the proper directory,
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Cisco routers do not have directories for log files (In fact they usually do not have directories either.). The logs are not stored in the file system.
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VI the file and get the info that I need.
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This is simply ridiculous. There is no file to edit. VI doesn't run on a Cisco router. Are you even aware of the CLI for a Cisco router? I thought not.
Thank you for proving that your previous statemens are quite possibility made up. Ask someone who knows what a Cisco router is and have them show you how to access it. Maybe you will learn something.