Ok, I guess I need to explain my question in other words. If you are at the
console of route A, can you upload a config file from router A to Router B?
Thanks
John Tafasi
Nicolas FEVRIER wrote in message
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TFTP does not provide any security for file
JP wrote:
It is a lot saver and easy to manage if you just use a PC, I do
not see why
you would want to use your router as tftp server.
Your PC might not be in the appropriate location to act as the tftp server.
For example, at an ISP, the routers are internet connected and the PCs are
on a
JP wrote:
Nicolas,
It is a lot saver and easy to manage if you just use a PC, I do not see why
you would want to use your router as tftp server.
JP
Hi JP,
to give you a good example (good because I had to do it last week ;)).
I had several core routers connected with high bandwidth
the-other -jason wrote in message
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JP wrote:
It is a lot saver and easy to manage if you just use a PC, I do
not see why
you would want to use your router as tftp server.
Your PC might not be in the appropriate location to act as the tftp
TFTP does not provide any security for file transfers, so it should not be
available to a public firewall interface. Unauthorized users can upload new
config files to your router, as well as download your current stored
configs
for analysis.
How can you configure the router to accept TFTP
Nicolas,
It is a lot saver and easy to manage if you just use a PC, I do not see why
you would want to use your router as tftp server.
JP
Nicolas FEVRIER wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
TFTP does not provide any security for file transfers, so it should not
be
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