Avaya Configuring BayStack Remote Access Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 36)

Configuring BayStack Remote Access

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Directed Netboot is usually reserved for starting the BayStack router after the

initial startup because you need to know the exact location of the startup files.

During Directed Netboot, the BayStack router transfers files from a TFTP server

directly, bypassing negotiation with a BootP server for the IP address and path

names of the startup files.

Local Boot

Local-booting the startup files for routine startups allows you to:

• Minimize the time it takes the BayStack router to boot

In most configurations, however, the difference between the two options is

only a few seconds. Typically, local-booting takes two to three minutes.

• Minimize line usage

Obtaining files locally prevents an increase in network traffic during the

startup process.

When you choose the Local Boot option for routine startups, the BayStack router

reads the IP addresses from the local configuration file and assigns them to the

appropriate interfaces.

Steps for Completing Startup Options

This section summarizes the steps for completing these startup options:

• EZ-Install

• Netboot

• Directed Netboot

• Local Boot

You can use Netboot for some procedures and Local Boot for others, provided you

have set up the network to support Netboot.

Note:

To boot the BayStack router over the network, all routers in the path to

the BootP server must be running BayRS Version 7.60 or later.

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Avaya Configuring BayStack Remote Access Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 36