
Selecting the Boot Configuration
2-9
7. The person at the router site boots the router. (See the hardware Installing and
Starting guide for the AN or ANH.)
The router boots from a local software image and downloads the
configuration file from a TFTP server.
The router starts bridging and routing traffic.
You can use the Site Manager Statistics Manager and Events Manager tools to
verify that the router is routing traffic according to the configuration you want.
(See Managing Routers and BNX Platforms.)
Local Boot
Completing the Local Boot option requires the following steps:
1. You complete the Quick-Start worksheets. (See A
ppendix B.)
2. Either a person at the remote site (using a local console connection) or you
(using a modem connection) establish a Technician Interface session. (See
Cha
pter 5 and the hardware Installing and Starting guide for the AN or ANH.)
If you are not at the AN/ANH console, you provide the person at the remote
router site with the information necessary to complete the Quick-Start
worksheets in the installation manual. (See A
ppendix B.)
3. The person at the AN/ANH console runs the Quick-Start configuration script
(install.bat), using the information provided in the worksheets you completed
in Step 1. (See A
ppendix B and the hardware Installing and Starting guide for
the AN or ANH.)
4. The Quick-Start script records the responses in a configuration file.
(See A
ppendix B and the hardware Installing and Starting guide for the AN
or ANH; no action required.)
5. The person at the AN/ANH console reboots the AN/ANH. (See Cha
pter 5 and
the hardware Installing and Starting guide for the AN or ANH.)
The router starts bridging and routing traffic.
You can use the Site Manager Statistics Manager and Events Manager tools to
verify that the router is routing traffic according to the configuration you want.
(See Managing Routers and BNX Platforms.)
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