Settings reference
ICX Setup’s settings are grouped into a few sections. Passwords are stored in the macOS Keychain; everything else is a standard app preference.
Switch Passwords
Section titled “Switch Passwords”The passwords ICX Setup tries when logging into a switch. See Logins and passwords for how the order works.
- Add up to 10 passwords, each with a label. Star one as the default so
it’s tried right after the built-in
sp-admin. - With none configured, the app uses the built-in default: “No passwords configured. The built-in default (sp-admin) will be used.”
- Passwords are saved to the Keychain. If that fails you’ll see “Couldn’t save passwords to the Keychain — changes may not persist.”
Terminal
Section titled “Terminal”Controls the live terminal drawer that shows what the app is sending to the switch.
| Setting | Default | Options |
|---|---|---|
| Theme | Homebrew | Homebrew, System, Ocean, Solarized Dark, Dracula, Monokai |
| Font size | 13 pt | 9–24 pt |
Firmware Server
Section titled “Firmware Server”Controls the built-in HTTPS server ICX Setup uses to serve firmware to the switch during an upgrade.
| Setting | Default | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Server IP Address | Auto-detect | Or pick a specific local IP if your Mac has several interfaces. |
| Transfer timeout | 15 minutes | 5–60 minutes. The maximum time to wait for the firmware download plus flash validation. |
Test HTTPS Server
Section titled “Test HTTPS Server”A standalone HTTPS server for testing firmware transfers manually from the
switch CLI, independent of the upgrade wizard: “Start a standalone HTTPS server
to test firmware transfers manually via CLI.” Choose a folder of firmware
files and start it; it shows the address it’s listening on (for example
Running on <ip>:<port>) so you can run a copy https flash … by hand. Stop it
when you’re done.