RE: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)

2000-08-11 Thread Andrew Lennon

Hi,

The 2500 does not do xmodem.  If when in boot mode you cannot erase the
flash manually it is either knackered or there is also the possibility that
the main-board jumper for the flash has been set to write-protect. Fwom the
message that you are getting, I would check this.

HTH

Andy Lennon
CCDP, CCNP, MCSE

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 10 August 2000 21:13
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)


Hi,


It seems like your image is corrupted and you lost the ability to load it my
suggestion is load it with XMODEM if you need the procedure send me an
E-mail and I will get it for you.


  GIL 
CCNA,CCDA


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 6:57 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)


Scenario:

A Cisco 2500 series router boots in bootrom mode, has serial link
connectivity, but no images found in flash.  Flash is presently in RO mode.
We attempt to bring the IOS onto the box, but fail.  We believe the flash is
fubarred. Any attempts to tftp fail w/ "not programmable" We believe that
this is due to the RO limitaion of the present flash memory.  There is the
limitation of the 2500 series where the image is run from flash, not NVRAM.
Is our presumption correct about the corrupt Flash module?

Excerpt from techs worklog.

I had the site console into the router and remove the aaa new-model
settings.  I was then able to telnet into the router via the s0 interface.
The router was in boot mode.  I checked the flash and there wasn't an image
there.  I tried to  TFTP a new image over but I got and error message (ERR:
Device in READ-ONLY state) so I believe that the flash was damaged by the
lightning hit.  I inserted a "boot system tftp" command into the config so
the router could use the IOS image from site.  I reloaded the router.  I
can't telnet to it anymore, but I can ping the serial.  on site the
TFTP-server process is using 2.34% of the cpu, so it appears to be sending
the image over.

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Re: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)

2000-08-10 Thread Minh Vu

Change your config setting to 0x2102 and it will let you re-program flash.

Goto ROM mode and change it from there.





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- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 10:42 AM
Subject: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)


 
 
 

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RE: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)

2000-08-10 Thread Gils

Hi,


It seems like your image is corrupted and you lost the ability to load it my
suggestion is load it with XMODEM if you need the procedure send me an
E-mail and I will get it for you.


  GIL 
CCNA,CCDA


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 6:57 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)


Scenario:

A Cisco 2500 series router boots in bootrom mode, has serial link
connectivity, but no images found in flash.  Flash is presently in RO mode.
We attempt to bring the IOS onto the box, but fail.  We believe the flash is
fubarred. Any attempts to tftp fail w/ "not programmable" We believe that
this is due to the RO limitaion of the present flash memory.  There is the
limitation of the 2500 series where the image is run from flash, not NVRAM.
Is our presumption correct about the corrupt Flash module?

Excerpt from techs worklog.

I had the site console into the router and remove the aaa new-model
settings.  I was then able to telnet into the router via the s0 interface.
The router was in boot mode.  I checked the flash and there wasn't an image
there.  I tried to  TFTP a new image over but I got and error message (ERR:
Device in READ-ONLY state) so I believe that the flash was damaged by the
lightning hit.  I inserted a "boot system tftp" command into the config so
the router could use the IOS image from site.  I reloaded the router.  I
can't telnet to it anymore, but I can ping the serial.  on site the
TFTP-server process is using 2.34% of the cpu, so it appears to be sending
the image over.

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Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)

2000-08-09 Thread NeoLink2000

Scenario:

A Cisco 2500 series router boots in bootrom mode, has serial link
connectivity, but no images found in flash.  Flash is presently in RO mode. 
We attempt to bring the IOS onto the box, but fail.  We believe the flash is
fubarred. Any attempts to tftp fail w/ "not programmable" We believe that
this is due to the RO limitaion of the present flash memory.  There is the
limitation of the 2500 series where the image is run from flash, not NVRAM. 
Is our presumption correct about the corrupt Flash module?

Excerpt from techs worklog.

I had the site console into the router and remove the aaa new-model settings.
 I was then able to telnet into the router via the s0 interface.  The router
was in boot mode.  I checked the flash and there wasn't an image there.  I
tried to  TFTP a new image over but I got and error message (ERR: Device in
READ-ONLY state) so I believe that the flash was damaged by the lightning
hit.  I inserted a "boot system tftp" command into the config so the router
could use the IOS image from site.  I reloaded the router.  I can't telnet to
it anymore, but I can ping the serial.  on site the TFTP-server process is
using 2.34% of the cpu, so it appears to be sending the image over. 


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Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)

2000-08-09 Thread NeoLink2000

Scenario:

A Cisco 2500 series router boots in bootrom mode, has serial link connectivity, but no 
images found in flash.  Flash is presently in RO mode.  We attempt to bring the IOS 
onto the box, but fail.  We believe the flash is fubarred. Any attempts to tftp fail 
w/ "not programmable" We believe that this is due to the RO limitaion of the present 
flash memory.  There is the limitation of the 2500 series where the image is run from 
flash, not NVRAM.  Is our presumption correct about the corrupt Flash module?

Excerpt from techs worklog.

I had the site console into the router and remove the aaa new-model settings.  I was 
then able to telnet into the router via the s0 interface.  The router was in boot 
mode.  I checked the flash and there wasn't an image there.  I tried to  TFTP a new 
image over but I got and error message (ERR: Device in READ-ONLY state) so I believe 
that the flash was damaged by the lightning hit.  I inserted a "boot system tftp" 
command into the config so the router could use the IOS image from site.  I reloaded 
the router.  I can't telnet to it anymore, but I can ping the serial.  on site the 
TFTP-server process is using 2.34% of the cpu, so it appears to be sending the image 
over.

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Booting In Bootrom with the TFTP command (Urgent)

2000-08-09 Thread NeoLink2000





Scenario:

A Cisco 2500 series router boots in bootrom mode, has serial link connectivity, but no 
images found in flash.  Flash is presently in RO mode.  We attempt to bring the IOS 
onto the box, but fail.  We believe the flash is fubarred. Any attempts to tftp fail 
w/ "not programmable" We believe that this is due to the RO limitaion of the present 
flash memory.  There is the limitation of the 2500 series where the image is run from 
flash, not NVRAM.  Is our presumption correct about the corrupt Flash module?

Excerpt from techs worklog.

I had the site console into the router and remove the aaa new-model settings.  I was 
then able to telnet into the router via the s0 interface.  The router was in boot 
mode.  I checked the flash and there wasn't an image there.  I tried to  TFTP a new 
image over but I got and error message (ERR: Device in READ-ONLY state) so I believe 
that the flash was damaged by the lightning hit.  I inserted a "boot system tftp" 
command into the config so the router could use the IOS image from site.  I reloaded 
the router.  I can't telnet to it anymore, but I can ping the serial.  on site the 
TFTP-server process is using 2.34% of the cpu, so it appears to be sending the image 
over.