No problem. Type enable
At the > prompt, which is the user mode, type "enable". If prompted for a password, try pressing enter. If that doesn't work, enter cisco.
Now you should be at the router# prompt, which is the privilege mode.
At the # prompt, type config t
User mode (User EXEC mode)
User Mode is the first mode a user has access to after logging into the router. The user mode can be identified by the > prompt following the router name. This mode allows the user to execute only the basic commands, such as those that show the system's status. The router cannot be configured or restarted from this mode.
The user mode can be identified as shown below
router>
Privileged mode (Privileged EXEC Mode)
Privileged mode mode allows users to view the system configuration, restart the system, and enter router configuration mode. Privileged mode also allows all the commands that are available in user mode. Privileged mode can be identified by the # prompt following the router name. From the user mode, a user can change to Privileged mode, by running the "enable" command. Also we can keep a enable password or enable secret to restrict access to Privileged mode. An enable secret password uses stronger encryption when it is stored in the configuration file and it is more safe.
The Privileged mode can be identified as shown below
router#
Global Configuration mode
Global Configuration mode mode allows users to modify the running system configuration. From the Privileged mode a user can move to configuration mode by running the "configure terminal" command from privileged mode. To exit configuration mode, the user can enter "end" command or press Ctrl-Z key combination.
router(config)#
