Do you already have a version of IOS on these devices? Assuming you do and the new code is under 32MB in size then use this command:
copy tftp flash:
<cr>
(flash: could be slot0: or disk0: etc... depending on hardware, use dir /all to determine the location of your existing IOS image and the filesystem it resides on).
It will ask for the address of your TFTP server and file name to be copied, enter these followed by <cr> each time.
The image should then copy to your device.
If you do not have a TFTP server try Solarwinds, they have a free one, download and install it.
Then you need to either delete your old image:
delete flash:old_image_name.bin
or change your boot variables to point towards your new version using the command:
boot system flash:new_image_name.bin
This will be different if you do not have an image installed though.
If you don;t have a working IOS on the switch, you will have to use ROMMON mode to upload one.
Last Wiki Answer Submitted: July 9, 2010 4:51 pm by Matt Mather3,610 pts.
All Answer Wiki Contributors: Matt Mather3,610 pts.
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I would definately suggest changing the boot variable and reloading to make sure the IOS Image was not corrupted. Its must easier to change back to the old image if its still on your network device.
Also the new IOS image is not active until you reboot the device.
I would definately suggest changing the boot variable and reloading to make sure the IOS Image was not corrupted. Its must easier to change back to the old image if its still on your network device.
Also the new IOS image is not active until you reboot the device.
Ryan Gunther
http://www.onlinetech.com