▪ If the second column contains each device's serial number, the
parameter is then serial:2.
▪ If the seventh column contains each device's MAC address, the
parameter is then mac:7.
SCP examples:
•
Raw configuration download example --
scp admin@192.168.87.50:/raw_config.txt config.txt
•
Raw configuration upload example with the configuration file only --
scp config.txt
admin@192.168.87.50:/raw_config_update
•
Raw configuration upload example with both configuration and device list
files --
scp devices.csv config.txt
admin@192.168.87.50:/raw_config_update
/match=serial:2
Windows PSCP commands:
PSCP in Windows works in a similar way to the SCP.
•
pscp -P <port> <user name>@<device ip>:/raw_config.txt
<filename>
•
pscp -P <port> <CSV file> <config file> <user
name>@<device ip>:/raw_config_update /match=<col>
Alternative of bulk configuration via SCP:
Both methods of uploading 'bulk configuration' file or 'raw configuration' file
via SCP can serve the purpose of bulk configuration. The only difference is that
you can configure device-specific settings with the upload of raw configuration
but not with the 'bulk configuration' file.
•
Bulk Configuration via SCP
Keys that Cannot Be Uploaded
The raw configuration downloaded from any PX3TS contains a few
configuration keys that are commented out with either syntax below.
Comment syntax
#INTERNAL#
#OLD/INVALID#
(on page 712)
Description
These keys are internal ones. They are NOT
user configurable settings.
These keys are old or invalid ones.
Chapter 10: Using SCP Commands
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