Enterprise Device Manager Configuration Files - Avaya 4550T-PWR+ Fundamentals

Configuration files fundamentals
Following is an output example for the show usb-host-port command:
ERS4850GTS(config)#show usb-host-port
USB Host Port Info - Stand-alone Enabled
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Vendor Info
Product ID
Product Revision : 1.00
Number of Blocks : 1974271
Bytes per Block
Total Capacity

Enterprise Device Manager configuration files

This section describes how to use Enterprise Device Manager (EDM) to store and retrieve
configuration files.
Using EDM, you can store the current ASCII switch configuration file on a TFTP or SFTP server
or a USB storage device, retrieve an ASCII configuration file from a TFTP or SFTP server or
USB storage device to apply to a switch, store or retrieve a binary configuration file, or manually
save the current configuration to flash memory.
You can check file upload transfer status of ASCII configuration files in the
ScriptLastStatusChange field on the Edit > File System > Ascii Config Script Files tab.
During upload transfer, the status is manualUploadInProgress. To check changes to file
transfer status, click Refresh. After the file transfer is complete the status displays as either
manualUploadPassed or manualUploadFailed.
You can check file download transfer status of ASCII configuration files in the
ScriptLastStatusChange field on the Ascii Config Script Files tab. During download transfer,
the status is manualDownloadInProgress. To check changes to file transfer status, click
Refresh. After the file transfer is complete, the status displays as either
manualDownloadPassed or manualDownloadFailed.
You can also designate an ASCII configuration file to download automatically at switch
startup.
To control which ASCII configuration files load automatically, at switch startup, use the fields
in the table on the Edit > File System > Ascii Config Script Files.
The Ascii Config Script Files table provides a way to control which ASCII configuration files
are loaded, and in which order, because you can designate the path to an ASCII configuration
file, a boot priority value, and a script index priority for each entry in the table.
60 Fundamentals
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December 2011