More Rancid:

(do this as the rancid user: su -s /bin/bash rancid)

1. Note the IP addresses for all the routers

	169.223.142.11 - 169.223.142.18

2. Update /var/lib/rancid/.cloginrc

	Change the file to look like this:

	> vi /var/lib/rancid/.cloginrc

	add user 169.223.142.* admin
	add password 169.223.142.* apr10cot apr10cot

	(This tells RANCID that all hosts called "169.223.142.*" use the
	same password and user -- no need to add every router by hand!)

3. Update the router.db

	> vi /var/lib/rancid/all/router.db

	Add all the routers above:

	169.223.142.11:cisco:up
	169.223.142.12:cisco:up
	169.223.142.13:cisco:up
	169.223.142.14:cisco:up
	169.223.142.15:cisco:up
	169.223.142.16:cisco:up
	169.223.142.17:cisco:up
	169.223.142.18:cisco:up

	(Note that "cisco" means this is Cisco equipment -- it tells Rancid
	that we are expecting to talk to a Cisco device here.  You can also
	talk to Juniper, HP, ...)

4. Run rancid again:

	> /usr/lib/rancid/bin/rancid-run

	(Should take a few seconds)

11. Check out the logs:

	> cd /var/lib/rancid/logs
	> ls -l

	... View the contents of the file:

	> more all.*

12. Look at the configs

	> cd /var/lib/rancid/all/configs
	> more 169.223.142.X

	- If all went well, you can see the configs of ALL routers

13. Change the configuration on the router (change the description on
    an interface, for example)

14. Run rancid again

	> /usr/lib/rancid/bin/rancid-run

15. Play with clogin:


	>  /usr/lib/rancid/bin/clogin -c "show clock" 169.223.142.11 169.223.142.12 169.223.142.13 ... 

	(add as many routers as you want on the line -- don't type "..." !)

- What do you notice ?