Use reload mode to boot up, the system remains in the system memory. If the system undergoes an
automatic reload, it reloads using the previously used mode. To use a different mode when the system
reloads automatically, reboot the system in a new mode. The new mode is then retained in system memory.
To view the current reload mode, use the
(Figure
6-2).
Figure 6-1. Command Example: show reload type (normal)
FTOS#show reload-type
Reload-Type
FTOS#show bootvar
PRIMARY IMAGE FILE =
SECONDARY IMAGE FILE =
DEFAULT IMAGE FILE =
LOCAL CONFIG FILE =
PRIMARY HOST CONFIG FILE =
SECONDARY HOST CONFIG FILE =
PRIMARY NETWORK CONFIG FILE =
SECONDARY NETWORK CONFIG FILE =
CURRENT IMAGE FILE =
CURRENT CONFIG FILE 1 =
CURRENT CONFIG FILE 2 =
CONFIG LOAD PREFERENCE =
BOOT INTERFACE GATEWAY IP ADDRESS =
Reload Mode =
Figure 6-2. Command Example: show reload type (jumpstart)
FTOS#show reload-type
Reload-Type
auto-save
config-download
dhcp-timeout
retry-count
FTOS#
FTOS#show boot jumpstart
Config download enabled via DHCP/BOOTP
Autoconfig State : Autoconfig process has started
Autoconfig State : Waiting for boot options
FTOS#
102
|
Bare Metal Provisioning (BMP)
:
normal-reload
[Next boot : normal-reload]
tftp://10.11.9.3/WJ_m1000e-2-c2
variable does not exist
variable does not exist
variable does not exist
variable does not exist
variable does not exist
variable does not exist
variable does not exist
tftp://10.11.9.3/WJ_m1000e-2-c2
flash://startup-config
variable does not exist
local first
10.11.9.254
normal-reload
:
jump-start
[Next boot :jump-start]
:
disable
:
enable
:
50
:
1
or
show reload type
show bootvar
command
(Figure
6-1) and