
Managing a Nonvolatile File System
308657-14.00 Rev 00
4-15
Examples:
After transferring the file, you can copy it at the source to its original name. If the
new file at the destination is a configuration file or an executable file, verify its
integrity by booting with it. If the system boots and loads the configuration
without problems, you can rename or copy the file name at the destination to its
original name.
You can also load a file onto the router by specifying the router host name and
volume, using the following command:
tftp put
<remote_file>
<host_name>
:
<local_vol>
:
<local_file>
This method is useful if the wfTftp.2.0 attribute for the default volume was not set
during the Quick-Start procedure.
Example:
Out-of-Band File Transfers
Appendix B in this guide describes how to transfer files out-of-band (via the dial
telephone network), by means of the
xmodem command.
tftp put 192.32.1.62
2:config2.cfg 3:newconf
Sends a copy of
config2.cfg
from volume 2
to
newconf
in volume 3 on the remote node at the IP
address 192.32.1.62
tftp get 192.32.1.62
2:config2.cfg
Requests a copy of
config2.cfg
from volume 2 of the
remote node at the IP address 192.32.1.62 and
stores the copy in the current working directory
tftp put 192.32.1.62
2:config2.cfg
Sends a copy of
config2.cfg
to
config2.cfg
in volume
wfTftp.2.0 on the remote node at the IP address
192.32.1.62
tftp put 192.32.1.62
2:config2.cfg 3:config3.cfg
Sends a copy of
2:config2.cfg
but puts it on volume 3
and calls it
config3.cfg
If you enter: The local system:
tftp dark
put install.bat dark:2:install.bat
Transfers a copy of the
install.bat
file to volume 2
on the router known as “dark.”
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