Cisco Nexus 9000 Series Configuration Manual page 53

Using PowerOn Auto Provisioning
Step 3
Step 4
Command or Action
track [running-state | startup-state | data
local-directories-or-files]
Example:
switch(config-personality)# track
data bootflash:myfile1
Example:
switch(config-personality)# track
data bootflash:user_scripts/*.py
Example:
switch(config-personality)# track
data bootflash:basedir/*/backup_data
binary-location source-uri-folder
Example:
switch(config-personality)#
binary-location
scp://remote-dir1/nxos_patches/
Example:
switch(config-personality)#
binary-location
tftp://1.2.3.4/remote-dir2/packages/
Cisco Nexus 9000 Series NX-OS Fundamentals Configuration Guide, Release 7.x
Configuring the POAP Personality
Purpose
Specifies how the POAP personality is derived. The
following options are available:
• running-state—Captures the following information:
the running configuration (as shown in the show
running-config command), active Cisco NX-OS
patches and third-party packages in the host system,
and the image name (as shown in the show version
command). This is the default option.
• startup-state—Captures the following information:
the startup configuration (as shown in the show
startup-config command), committed Cisco NX-OS
patches and third-party packages in the host system,
and the image name (as shown in the show version
command).
• data local-directories-or-files—Specifies a directory
or file to be backed up. You can enter this command
multiple times to back up multiple directories and
files. UNIX-style wildcard characters are supported.
In the example, one folder and two directories are
specified.
Do not use this command to backup binary files
Note
in the bootflash and do not point to the entire
bootflash.
Guest Shell packages are not
Note
tracked.
Signed RPMs (which require a key) are not
Note
supported. The POAP personality feature does
not work with signed RPMs.
Specifies the local or remote directory from which to pick
up binary files when the POAP personality is restored.
You can enter this command multiple times (in order of
priority) to specify multiple locations.
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