There are times you got a very long hostname or context hostname configured on a Cisco ASA firewall (or any Cisco device) and it hides the commands being typed. The $ in CLI means the displayed output is maxed out. You can override the default terminal width to extend the CLI output.
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC(config-network-object)# nat (CONTEXT-INT,outside) $
ciscoasa/pri/act/admin(config)# terminal width ?
configure mode commands/options:
0 Specify this value to set the maximum permitted width
<40-511> Terminal width columns, default is 80
ciscoas/pri/act/admin(config)# terminal width 120
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC# show terminal
Width = 120, no monitor
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC# configure terminal
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC(config)# nat(CONTEXT-INT,outside)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111$
You can also use the terminal pager 0 privileged command to spit out the whole configuration output in one go (without hitting the spacebar). This is the equivalent of terminal length 0 in an IOS router.
ciscoasa# terminal ?
interactive enable '?' as help
monitor Syslog monitor
no Turn off syslogging to this terminal
pager Control page length for pagination. The page length set here is
not saved to configuration.
ciscoasa# terminal pager ?
<0-2147483647> Pager lines, 0 means no page-limit
lines The number following this keyword determines the number of
lines in a page before ---more--- prompt appears, default is
24ciscoasa# terminal pager 0
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC(config-network-object)# nat (CONTEXT-INT,outside) $
ciscoasa/pri/act/admin(config)# terminal width ?
configure mode commands/options:
0 Specify this value to set the maximum permitted width
<40-511> Terminal width columns, default is 80
ciscoas/pri/act/admin(config)# terminal width 120
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC# show terminal
Width = 120, no monitor
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC# configure terminal
ciscoasa/pri/act/CONTEXT-ABC(config)# nat(CONTEXT-INT,outside)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111$
You can also use the terminal pager 0 privileged command to spit out the whole configuration output in one go (without hitting the spacebar). This is the equivalent of terminal length 0 in an IOS router.
ciscoasa# terminal ?
interactive enable '?' as help
monitor Syslog monitor
no Turn off syslogging to this terminal
pager Control page length for pagination. The page length set here is
not saved to configuration.
ciscoasa# terminal pager ?
<0-2147483647> Pager lines, 0 means no page-limit
lines The number following this keyword determines the number of
lines in a page before ---more--- prompt appears, default is
24ciscoasa# terminal pager 0
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