Ftping Ccu And Eum Configuration Files; Table 20 Ftping Configuration Files - WaveRider LMS4000 User Manual

If the hash code comparison is successful, then the existing executable software is copied as
a backup (.bak file), and the newly downloaded image becomes the unit executable.
The unit is automatically rebooted. If the new executable is found to be corrupt for any reason,
then the unit reverts to the backed-up, older image.
6.9

FTPing CCU and EUM Configuration Files

FTP enables you to transfer configuration files to CCUs and EUMs from anywhere that has
network access to the LMS4000 900MHz Radio Network. FTP is a useful tool for the following
operations:
• Restoring a unit to an earlier working state.
• Restoring configuration files that have been corrupted.
• Configuring replacement CCUs and EUMs when units have failed.
• Changing default configurations, such as GOS.
Some of the configuration files may be the same throughout the network (port filter
configuration file, for example), and others are different for all units. Some configuration files
are loaded instantly (as soon as the file is FTPed), and some require a unit reboot to take
effect. Table 20
whether they are typically the same throughout the system, and whether they require a unit
reboot to take effect.

Table 20 FTPing Configuration Files

Configuration File
GOS Configuration File
Authorization Configuration File
DHCP Configuration File
Port Configuration File
Route Configuration File
SNTP Configuration File
Basic Configuration File
NOTE: System-wide means that the configuration file in question (for
APCD-LM043-4.0
provides a summary of the configuration files used in the CCUs and EUMs,
File Name
gosbe.cfg
gosbronz.cfg
gossilve.cfg
gosgold.cfg
authdb.cfg
dhcp.cfg
port.cfg
route.cfg
port.cfg
basic.cfg
example, the port configuration file) will normally be the same
throughout your network. Configuration files, such as the route
configuration file, vary from CCU to CCU.
6 Installation/Diagnostic Tools
CCU EUM Reboot Required?
Yes No
Yes No
Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes
System-wide?
(note 1)
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
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