Cisco Cisco SG200-26P 26-port Gigabit PoE Smart Switch Manuale Di Manutenzione

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Administration
File Management
Cisco Small Business SF200E Series Advanced Smart Switch
72
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Configuration File Download Details
The switch first attempts to download a host-specific configuration file. If this is 
not possible, it downloads the configuration file <hostname>.cfg if Default 
Network Configuration Mode is enabled.
Host-specific Configuration File
The switch attempts to download the host specific configuration file whose name 
is specified as the boot file name in the reply from a DHCP/BOOTP server, or is 
configured as the Backup Configuration File for DHCP Auto Configuration. The 
switch makes three unicast TFTP requests for the specified boot file. If the unicast 
attempts fail, or if a TFTP server address was not provided, the switch makes 
three broadcast requests to any available TFTP server for the specified boot file. 
When the switch gets the configuration file, the configuration is validated for 
errors. If the validation is successful, the switch copies the configuration to the 
Startup Configuration file type, stores the configuration file name in non-volatile 
memory, and reboots the unit.
NOTE
The switch requires the boot file name to have a .cfg extension.
Default Network Configuration File
If Default Network Configuration Mode is enabled, the switch downloads the 
configuration file <hostname>.cfg when any one of the following conditions 
occurs:
A host specific configuration file is not specified or configured.
A host specific configuration file does not exist on the TFTP server.
A failure occurs during the download. 
NOTE
The startup configuration file cannot be present on the switch. If the startup 
configuration file is present on the switch, this process is not initiated. 
To resolve the hostname in the configuration file, the switch first downloads 
fp-net.cfg from the TFTP server. The fp-net.cfg file is referred as the default 
network configuration file and contains one or more IP-address-to-host-name 
mappings. The switch determines the hostname from the mappings with its IP 
address. If there is no mapping, the switch uses reverse DNS lookup to discover 
the hostname.