Motorola WS5100 用户手册

8-14   WS5100 Series Switch System Reference Guide

 

2. Select a target file, and select the 

 button. 

3. Use the 

drop-down menu to specify the location from which the log file is sent. 

If only the applet is available as a transfer location, use the default switch option.

4. Select a target file for the file transfer from the 

 drop-down menu. 

The drop-down menu contains the core files listed within the File-Mgmt screen. 

5. Use the 

drop-down menu (within the Target field) to define whether the target log file is to be sent to 

the system's local disk (Local Disk) or to an external server (Server).

6. Provide the name of the file to be transferred to the location specified within the 

 field. 

7. If Server has been selected as the source, use the 

drop down-menu to configure whether the log 

file transfer will be sent using FTP or TFTP.

8. If Server has been selected as the source, enter the 

of destination server or system receiving 

the target log file.

9. If Server has been selected as the source, enter the 

 credentials required to send the file to the 

target location. Use the user ID for FTP transfers only.

10.If Server has been selected as the source, enter the 

required to send the file to the target 

location using FTP.

11.Specify the appropriate 

name to the target directory on the local system disk or server as 

configured using the "To" parameter. If the local disk option is selected, use the browse button to specify 
the location on the local disk.

12.Refer to the 

 field for the current state of the requests made from applet. This field displays error 

messages if something goes wrong in the transaction between the applet and the switch.

13.Click the 

button when ready to move the target file to the specified location. Repeat the 

process as necessary to move each desired log file to the specified location.

14.Click the 

 button to exit the screen after a transfer. There are no changes to save or apply. 

Refer to the 

screen for an overview of the panic files available. Typically, panic files refer 

to switch events interpreted as critical conditions (and thus requiring prompt attention). Use the information 
displayed within the screen you can make informed decisions whether a target file should be discarded or 
transferred to a secure location for permanent archive.