Cisco Cisco Broadband Access Center for Cable 2.7
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Cisco Broadband Access Center for Cable Administrator’s Guide
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Chapter 5 Configuring Broadband Access Center for Cable
Managing External Files
Step 3
Click Submit. The DHCP criteria successfully modified page appears.
Step 4
On the DHCP criteria page, click the link indicated to return to the Manage DHCP Criteria page. (See
Note
Subsequent device configurations will include the changes you implement here. All existing
configurations are regenerated, although the devices on the network will not get the new configuration
until they are rebooted.
configurations are regenerated, although the devices on the network will not get the new configuration
until they are rebooted.
Deleting DHCP Criteria
Deleting DHCP criteria using the administrator application will not delete the actual DHCP server
configurations from the DHCP server. You must delete the DHCP server configurations manually. To
delete an existing criteria:
configurations from the DHCP server. You must delete the DHCP server configurations manually. To
delete an existing criteria:
Step 1
Choose Configuration on the Primary Navigation bar.
Step 2
Choose DHCP Criteria from the Secondary Navigation bar and the Manage DHCP Criteria page
appears. (See
appears. (See
.)
Step 3
Click the Delete icon (
) corresponding to the criteria you want to delete, and a deletion dialog box
appears.
Step 4
Click OK to delete the criteria or click Cancel to abort the operation. The Manage DHCP Criteria page
appears. (See
appears. (See
.)
Note
You can only delete a DHCP criteria if there are no devices associated with that criteria, and it is not
designated as the default DHCP criteria. Should a DHCP criteria have devices associated, you must
associate a different DHCP criteria before deleting the criteria.
designated as the default DHCP criteria. Should a DHCP criteria have devices associated, you must
associate a different DHCP criteria before deleting the criteria.
Managing External Files
Using the BAC administrative user interface, you can manage the TFTP server files or template files for
dynamic generation for DOCSIS and PacketCable MTAs (see
dynamic generation for DOCSIS and PacketCable MTAs (see
). You can add, delete, replace,
or export any file type, including these:
•
Template files—These are text files that contain either DOCSIS or PacketCable options and values that,
when used in conjunction with a particular class of service, provide dynamic file generation.
when used in conjunction with a particular class of service, provide dynamic file generation.
Note
Template files can be created in any text editor, but must have a tmpl file extension. Refer
to the
to the
for additional template information.
•
Static configuration files—These files are used as a configuration file for a device. For example, a static
configuration file called gold.cm would identify the gold DOCSIS class of service. BAC treats this file
type like any other binary file.
configuration file called gold.cm would identify the gold DOCSIS class of service. BAC treats this file
type like any other binary file.