Description
Related command:
Example
Use the
startup saved-configuration
for next startup.
Use the
undo startup saved-configuration
empty configuration, which means startup with the initial configuration of the
system. If the configuration file has main/backup attribute, this command erases
the attribute but does not delete the file.
The specified file must be ended with a .cfg extension and saved in the root
directory of the storage device. (For a device supporting storage device
partitioning, the file must be saved on the first partition).
When the configuration file supports main/backup attribute:
For a normal configuration file, after the execution of the startup
■
saved-configuration cfgfile main command, the configuration file becomes
a main configuration file.
For a normal configuration file, after the execution of the startup
■
saved-configuration cfgfile backup command, the configuration file
becomes a backup configuration file.
For a main configuration file, after the execution of the startup
■
saved-configuration cfgfile backup command, the configuration file has
both main and backup attributes.
For a backup configuration file, after the execution of the startup
■
saved-configuration cfgfile main command, the configuration file has both
main and backup attributes.
If main/backup attribute is not specified, the file is set as a main configuration
■
file.
If a main configuration file already exists when you set a new file as the main
■
configuration file, the main attribute of the existing file will be erased to allow
only one main configuration file in the system.
If a backup configuration file already exists when you set a new file as the
■
backup configuration file, the backup attribute of the existing file will be
erased to allow only one backup configuration file in the system.
display startup.
# Specify a configuration file for next startup (main/backup attribute not
supported).
<Sysname> startup saved-configuration testcfg.cfg
Please wait ....... Done!
# Specify a backup configuration file for next startup (main/backup attribute
supported).
<Sysname> startup saved-configuration testcfg.cfg backup
Please wait......Done!
command to specify a configuration file
command to start up with an
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