Xshell Highlight Sets Cisco [2021] ◉

XShell stores these sets as .xshl files. If you have a colleague with a great color scheme, you can import it: Go to > Highlight Sets . Click Import . Select the .xshl file. It is now available for all your sessions. Summary Checklist for a Clean Cisco View

Alert when the network re-converges: \b(root|designated|alternate)\b.*\bport\b.*\b(role|state)\b xshell highlight sets cisco

As a network administrator or engineer, working with Cisco devices can be a daily task. When using Xshell, a popular SSH client, to connect to these devices, it can be helpful to have certain commands or keywords highlighted for better visibility and efficiency. In this blog post, we will walk through the steps to configure Xshell to highlight Cisco commands. XShell stores these sets as

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <XshellHighlightSet name="Cisco_NXOS_Standard"> <Highlight name="Errors" pattern="% (?:Invalid|Incomplete|Ambiguous)" textcolor="#FF0000" bold="yes"/> <Highlight name="Interface Down" pattern="(line protocol is down)|(administratively down)" textcolor="#FF4500" bold="yes"/> <Highlight name="Interface Up" pattern="line protocol is up" textcolor="#00FF00" bold="yes"/> <Highlight name="BGP" pattern="%BGP-" textcolor="#FFA500" bold="yes"/> <Highlight name="OSPF" pattern="%OSPF-" textcolor="#00FFFF" /> <Highlight name="IP Address" pattern="\b\d1,3\.\d1,3\.\d1,3\.\d1,3\b" textcolor="#FFFF00"/> <Highlight name="Duplicate IP" pattern="%IP-4-DUPADDR" textcolor="#FF00FF" bold="yes"/> <Highlight name="Percentage" pattern="\d1,3%" textcolor="#00FFFF" bold="yes"/> </XshellHighlightSet> Select the