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Overview
Managing Configuration Files Using a Text Editor
ProCurve# erase flash startup-config.bak
Deleted NONVOL:/startup-config.bak
ProCurve# erase cflash startup-config.bak
Deleted CFLASH:/startup-config.bak
To be sure that old configurations do not interfere with the new configu-
ration, erase any startup-config files. This will reset the router to its
factory defaults.
ProCurve# erase flash startup-config
Deleted NONVOL:/startup-config
ProCurve# erase cflash startup-config
Deleted CFLASH:/startup-config
7. Upload and apply the edited configuration file to the destination router.
Configure the destination router to upload TFTP files. In most cases, this
will involve configuring a connection between the router and the TFTP
server.
After you have configured access to the TFTP server from the destination
router, enter the enable mode context and enter:
Syntax: configure network
ProCurve# configure network
Address of remote host? 192.168.100.2
Source filename? routerB.txt
Initiating TFTP transfer . . .
Received 1044 bytes.
Transfer complete.
Opening and applying file . . .
ProCurve2#
8. Save the new configuration.
The configure network command saves the configuration to running-
config. To preserve this configuration, you need to save the running-config
as the startup-config.
Syntax: write memory
The router will now load and use the current configuration when it is
booted.
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