nvData Operations
53
nvData Operations
All of the system’s configurable parameters are saved in nonvolatile
memory. When you work with nonvolatile data (nvData), you can:
■
Save and restore your system configuration for backup.
■
Examine a saved nvData file header.
■
Reset system data to its factory default values, if necessary.
Saving nvData
When you enter commands to save nvData, the system copies data that is
stored in nonvolatile memory to a disk file location that you specify. You
can use the
system nvdata save
option to save nvData from your
system to a:
■
File on another system remotely through FTP or TFTP.
■
PCMCIA flash card indirectly.
See the
PCMCIA Flash Card User Guide
for a detailed explanation about
how to save nvData to a PCMCIA flash memory card.
Important Considerations
Consider the following guidelines before you perform an
nvData save
operation:
■
When you use TFTP
, before
you save data to the file, you have to
create two files on the TFTP server. The screen display appears as
follows:
Select menu option: system nvdata save
Host IP Address [158.101.100.1]: 158.101.112.34
NV Control file (full pathname): [/tftpboot/mecca]
Enter an optional file label {?}: mecca2
Control File:mecca
Data File: mecca.nvd
Saving system ...
■
You must supply the host IP address and specify the file where you
want to save the data according to requirements of your TFTP and FTP
implementation.
■
Some TFTP implementations require that you store the file in the same
directory where the TFTP daemon (server) is running on a remote host.
■
Because TFTP does not provide user authentication, give the file loose
permissions to make it both readable and writable. TFTP does not
grant requests for file access.
Summary of Contents for CoreBuilder 3500
Page 44: ...44 CHAPTER 2 MANAGEMENT ACCESS ...
Page 58: ...58 CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM PARAMETERS ...
Page 86: ...86 CHAPTER 5 ETHERNET ...
Page 112: ...112 CHAPTER 6 FIBER DISTRIBUTED DATA INTERFACE FDDI ...
Page 208: ...208 CHAPTER 9 VIRTUAL LANS ...
Page 256: ...256 CHAPTER 10 PACKET FILTERING ...
Page 330: ...330 CHAPTER 12 VIRTUAL ROUTER REDUNDANCY PROTOCOL VRRP ...
Page 356: ...356 CHAPTER 13 IP MULTICAST ROUTING ...
Page 418: ...418 CHAPTER 14 OPEN SHORTEST PATH FIRST OSPF ...
Page 519: ...RSVP 519 Figure 94 Sample RSVP Configuration Source station End stations Routers ...
Page 566: ...566 CHAPTER 18 DEVICE MONITORING ...
Page 572: ...572 APPENDIX A TECHNICAL SUPPORT ...
Page 592: ...592 INDEX ...