Netgear XCM8806 - 8800 SERIES 6-SLOT CHASSIS SWITCH ユーザーズマニュアル

After you load the configuration, save it to the configuration database for use by the switch. 
This allows the switch to reapply the configuration after a switch reboot. To save the 
configuration, use the 

save configuration {primary | secondary | <existing-config> | 

<new-config>}

 command.

When you save the configuration file, the switch automatically adds the .cfg file extension to 
the filename. This saves the ASCII configuration as an XML-based configuration file.

You can use any name for the configuration. For example, after loading the file 
meg_upload_config1.xsf, you need to save it to the switch. To save the configuration as 
configuration1.cfg, use the following command:

save configuration configuration1

Two features allow you automatically execute scripts that can manage the switch 
configuration. 

Configuration commands placed in the 

default.xsf

 file are executed by the switch as it 

comes up and is unable to find its usual configuration file or if the switch is unconfigured or if 
the configuration file cannot be determined due to a corrupt NVRAM. This returns the switch 
to some basic configuration. When 

default.xsf

 is executed, the 

show switch

 command 

shows 

default.xsf

 as the booted configuration file. 

The 

default.xsf 

file can have any CLI commands as long as they are all executed within 

500 seconds. The script is aborted when the commands are not executed within that time. 
When the file is loaded, the results can be seen by executing the 

show script output 

default

 command.

Configuration commands placed in the 

autoexec.xsf

 file are executed after a switch loads its 

configuration. The file is not executed when a 

default.xsf

 file has been executed. Use the 

file to execute commands after a switch is up and running. The commands must be executed 
within 500 seconds or the script execution is aborted. 

When an autoexec.xsf file is executed. the results can be seen by executing the 

show script 

output autoexec

 command. 

Using TFTP to Upload the Configuration

You can upload the current configuration to a Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) server on 
your network. Using TFTP, the uploaded configuration file retains your system configuration 
and is saved in Extensible Markup Language (XML) format. This allows you to send a copy of