Creating A Running-Config Or Startup-Config File Using A Text Editor - Cisco 11503 - CSS Content Services Switch Administration Manual

Using the Running-Config and Startup-Config Files
Creating a Running-Config or Startup-Config File Using a Text
Editor
Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide
1-14
If you create a running- or startup-config file using a text editor, you must arrange
the configuration information in the same order as occurs in an automatically
created running- or startup-config file. The CSS arranges configuration
information in the following categories within the running-config file and the
startup-config file:
Global - Configuration information relating to the CSS (for example, default
•
route IP address)
Interface - Physical port and VLAN associations
•
• Circuit - Circuit VLAN IP addresses and subnet masks
SSL Proxy List - The ssl-proxy-list configuration
•
Keepalive - The global keepalive configuration
•
Service - Service names, IP addresses, and all service configuration
•
information
EQL - Extension Qualifier List (EQL) configuration
•
Owner - Owner name, content rule name, and content rules
•
Group - Source group configurations
•
• RMON Event - RMON event configurations
RMON Alarm - RMON alarm configurations
•
RMON History - RMON history configurations
•
ACL - Access Control List (ACL) configurations
•
URQL - Uniform Resource Locator Qualifier List (URQL) configurations
•
Though the CSS automatically organizes configuration information, the order in
which you configure the CSS is important because of interdependencies within
CSS functionality. Enter configuration commands for features in the same
sequence as they appear in the startup-config file.
Chapter 1 Managing the CSS Software
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