Cisco Model 6109 6 MHz Off-Air Reference (NTSC) Guía De Instalación
Creating and Restoring Backup Files
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usrmrestore
The usrmrestore script causes the previously stored backup files to be reinstalled
onto the USRM. This script requires the user to specify the full path and filename.
Example
To restore the filename SdvSrv01.25Aug2009.tar.bz2, which is stored in the root
To restore the filename SdvSrv01.25Aug2009.tar.bz2, which is stored in the root
directory:
usrmrestore /root/SdvSvr01.25Aug2009.tar.bz2
Note: The USRM software must not be running when a restore is executed.
When using the usrmrestore script to restore a known good USRM configuration,
When using the usrmrestore script to restore a known good USRM configuration,
you should be able to stop the USRM software, execute the usrmrestore script, and
restart the software.
When using the usrmrestore script to revert to a previous IP network configuration,
When using the usrmrestore script to revert to a previous IP network configuration,
you should restart the network service, or probably better still, restart the whole
server.
When using the usrmrestore script to install an existing USRM configuration on new
When using the usrmrestore script to install an existing USRM configuration on new
hardware, complete the following steps:
1 Install the USRM Redhat 5 version of the operating system, if needed.
2 Install the USRM software version from which the backup was made.
3 Execute the usrmrestore script.
4 Obtain a new license file for the new hardware.
5 Reboot the server.
6 Start the USRM software and verify proper operation.
1 Install the USRM Redhat 5 version of the operating system, if needed.
2 Install the USRM software version from which the backup was made.
3 Execute the usrmrestore script.
4 Obtain a new license file for the new hardware.
5 Reboot the server.
6 Start the USRM software and verify proper operation.