Router# Configure Terminal - Cisco RSP2 - Route Switch Processor 2 Installation And Configuration Manual

To specify different startup images for the active and the standby RSPs, use the following commands in
Table 8
Table 8 Specifying Different Startup Images for the Active and Standby RSP
Step Command
Step 1
Router# dir {bootflash: | slot0: | slot1:}
Step 2
Router# dir {slavebootflash: | slaveslot0:
| slaveslot1:}
Step 3
Router# copy source {bootflash: | slot0: |
slot1:}
Step 4

Router# configure terminal

Step 5
Router# boot system flash
bootflash:[ filename ]
boot system flash slot0:[ filename ]
boot system flash slot1:[ filename ]
Step 6
Router# boot system flash
bootflash:[ filename ]
boot system flash slot0:[ filename ]
boot system flash slot1:[ filename ]
Step 7
Router# boot system [rcp| tftp | ftp}
[ filename] [ ip-address ]
Step 8
Router# config-register value
Step 9
Router# end
Step 10
Router# copy running-config
nvram:startup-config
Step 11
Router# reload
1. See the "Replacing and Upgrading DRAM SIMMs" section on page 71
configuration register.
Upgrading to a New Software Version Example
The following examples show systems with two RSP2s.
Note
In the following example, assume the following:
•
•
•
OL-4923-01 B0
in privileged EXEC mode:
1
The active RSP2 is in processor slot 6, and the standby RSP2 is in processor slot 7 of a Cisco 7513.
The system has the same image, rsp-k-mx11.1, in PC Card slot 0 of both the active and the standby
RSP.
You want to upgrade to Cisco IOS Release 12.1(13)E, but you want to guard against software
failures. So you must configure HSA operation for software error protection.
Description
Verifies the location and version of the active RSP software
image.
Determines whether the standby RSP contains the same software
image in the same location.
Copies a different system image to the active RSP.
Enters configuration mode from the terminal.
From global configuration mode, configures the active RSP to
boot the new image from the appropriate location.
Also, adds a boot system command that specifies the standby
RSP boot image and location. This is the boot image that the
standby uses when it becomes the active RSP and boots the
system. Note that because the standby boots this image when the
standby is actually the new active RSP, the command syntax
does not use a "standby" prefix.
(Optional) Configures the active RSP to boot from a network
server.
Sets the configuration register to enable loading of the system
image from a network server or Flash memory.
Exits configuration mode.
Saves the configuration file to the active RSP startup
configuration. Because automatic synchronization is turned on,
this step saves the boot system commands to the active and the
standby startup configuration.
Resets the router with the new configuration information.
for more information on systems that can use this command to modify the software
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