To save the running configuration on a router, you typically use the command copy running-config startup-config
in the privileged EXEC mode. This command copies the current configuration stored in RAM (running-config) to NVRAM (startup-config), ensuring that the configuration is retained after a reboot. Alternatively, you can use the shorthand command write memory
. Always confirm the save by checking the startup configuration with the show startup-config
command.
To save the current running configuration you can use the "copy run start" command. Any configurations that are made on a router will not be saved until you use this command and it will save the current running configuration to the local NVRAM. This configuration will then be used on next startup. To back up we can save the configuration to a remote TFTP server with use of the "copy run tftp" command. Always have a back up plan.
Router(config)#Copy running-config startup-config
Discuss how a network engineer enters commands and changes to a router and ensures that the correct configurations are saved. Also discuss the importance of setting hostnames and passwords
It depends on model. Some models can save some data without reloading, some can't. Thus you can have partially configured router or not configured at all. But reloading is not going to damage your router.
RouterC#copy running-config tftp [copy run tftp]
A router stores its configuration in the long term in a non-volatile memory called NVRAM (Non-Volatile Random Access Memory). This memory retains the configuration data even when the router is powered off. When the router is booted, it typically loads the configuration from NVRAM to the running memory (RAM) for operational use. Additionally, configurations can also be saved to external storage or backed up on a network server.
go to the router manufacturers website. There will be login instructions. save it as a favorite
Internet access can be denied for specific days and times.
The commands that are displayed determine the current operation of the router.
autosummarization
I feel that the Linksys Wireless Router can save you more money than your providers router because the providers always seem to tack on other fees and taxes.
Which phase of the router boot process involves running diagnostics on the hardware components from ROM?