Chapter 2 Managing the GSS from the CLI
Replacing GSS Devices in Your GSS Network
2-38
Cisco Global Site Selector Administration Guide
OL-10410-01
gss3.example.com#
gss disable
This command removes all previously configured DNS rules and keepalives.
5.
If this is a new GSS device, configure basic network connectivity following
the procedures outlined in the
Cisco Global Site Selector Getting Started
Guide
, Chapter 3, Setting Up Your GSS.
6.
Save your configuration changes to memory by entering the following
command:
gss3.example.com#
copy running-config startup-config
7.
If this is an existing GSS device, delete it from your GSS network through the
primary GSSM GUI. See the
“Deleting GSS Devices”
section in
Chapter 1,
,
Managing GSS Devices from the GUI
.
8.
If you want to use the same hostname and IP address of the failed standby
GSSM, determine if you have a backup of the startup-configuration file for
that device as follows:
•
If yes, reload the backup copy of the GSS device startup configuration
settings (see the
“Saving the startup-config and running-config Files”
section).
•
If no, reenter the platform configuration following the procedures outlined in
the
Cisco Global Site Selector Getting Started Guide
, Chapter 3, Setting Up
Your GSS.
9.
Save your configuration changes to memory by entering the following
command:
gss3.example.com#
copy running-config startup-config
10.
Configure the GSS device as the standby GSSM in the GSS network and
direct it to the primary GSSM by entering the
gss enable gssm-standby
command.
The syntax for this command is as follows:
gss enable gssm-standby
primary_GSSM_hostname
|
primary_GSSM_IP_address
The argument are as follows:
–
primary_GSSM_hostname—
DNS hostname of the device currently
serving as the primary GSSM