RE: copy configs

2000-09-20 Thread Yee, Jason
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: RE: copy configs Also you can copy it as a text file (notepad) and copy it back on to the other router.   Patrick Kuyper -Original Message-From: Nguyen_Trang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: dinsdag 19 september 2000 17:53To: 'Pr

RE: copy configs

2000-09-19 Thread Sereno, Patrick
Title: RE: copy configs David and Cory, One more trick on the logging is to set the terminal length to 0 (Command: terminal length 0).  This way you don't get the --More-- prompts. Patrick -Original Message- From: Stull, Cory [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, Septemb

RE: copy configs

2000-09-19 Thread pkuyper
TECTED]'Subject: RE: copy configs If no changes are to be made, download Cisco's configuration maker.  Connect it to router A, get the config.  Connect it to route B and deliver the config. -Original Message-From: Provost, Rob [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]S

RE: copy configs

2000-09-19 Thread Nguyen_Trang
Title: copy configs If no changes are to be made, download Cisco's configuration maker.  Connect it to router A, get the config.  Connect it to route B and deliver the config. -Original Message-From: Provost, Rob [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 3:

RE: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread Louie Belt
Title: copy configs I prefer to memorize the entire config and then type it in to the second router from memory - but that's just me.   LAB   Who is John Galt?  

RE: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread hao vu
Another option is to copy it to TFTP server then reloaded it to the 2nd router. HTH -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Stull, Cory Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 2:14 PM To: 'David Toalson' Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subje

Re: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread Ed
Title: copy configs All right... only works for the IOS image... nothing in NVRAM I'm going to bed. ""Ed"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message 8q696n$bt$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8q696n$bt$[EMAIL PROTECTED]... I actually got that kinda backwards in my haste... but you got the

Re: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread Ed
Title: copy configs I actually got that kinda backwards in my haste... but you got the idea ""Ed"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message 8q68o1$vck$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8q68o1$vck$[EMAIL PROTECTED]... How about another option! Enable the TFTP server on the second router and '

Re: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread Ed
Title: copy configs How about another option! Enable the TFTP server on the second router and 'copy startup tftp' right to it. ""Provost, Rob"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message 20F17CDD18DED2118C8100805FCC2B4D5E21E9@PALVPS04">news:20F17CDD18DED2118C8100805FCC2B4D5E21E9@PALVPS04... How

RE: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread Stull, Cory
David, That is a fine way to do it but there is an even easier way... From telnet you can use the terminal, start logging, log the output to a text file whereever you want and then stop logging. This eliminates the cut and paste hassle. Cory -Original Message- From: David Toalson [

RE: copy configs

2000-09-18 Thread Omar Baceski
the easy way type show run in the router A, copy all the output to notepad go to the other router type a write erase (all the config will be lost, you must be at the console port :) ) reboot the router B once it has booted, tipe 'n' to skip the auto-setup go to config mode with "conf t" cha