Cisco Cisco Packet Data Gateway (PDG)

 

▄  ASR 5500 System Administration Guide, StarOS Release 18 

Example 1 – StarOS releases prior to 16.1: 

boot system priority 18 \ 
    image /flash/15-0-builds/production.45666.bin \ 
    config /flash/general_config.cfg 
  
boot system priority 19 \  
    image /flash/15-0-builds/production.45717.bin \ 
    config /flash/general_config_3819.cfg 
  
boot system priority 20 \ 
    image /flash/15-0-builds/production.45069.bin \ 
    config /flash/general_config_3665.cfg 

Example 2 – StarOS release 16.1 onwards: 

boot system priority 18 \ 
    image /flash/16-1-builds/asr5500-16.1.3.bin \ 
    config /flash/general_config.cfg 
  
boot system priority 19 \  
    image /flash/16-1-builds/asr5500-16.1.1.bin \ 
    config /flash/general_config_3819.cfg 
  
boot system priority 20 \ 
    image /flash/16-1-builds/asr5500-16.1.0.bin \ 
    config /flash/general_config_3665.cfg 

The example below shows the output for a combination network booting and local booting configuration. Notice in this 
example that the first two boot stack entries (Priorities 18 and 19) load the image file (operating system software) from 
an external network server using the Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP), while all configuration files are located on 
the /flash device. 

Also notice the boot network interface and boot network configuration commands located at the top of the boot stack. 
These commands define what MIO/UMIO remote management LAN interface(s) to use and information about 
communicating with the external network server that hosts the operating system software image file. 

boot networkconfig static ip address mio1 192.168.1.150 netmask 255.255.255.0 
boot delay 15 
boot system priority 18 image tftp://192.168.1.161/tftpboot/image_version.bin 
\config /flash/general_config.cfg 
boot system priority 19 image tftp://192.168.1.161/tftpboot/image_version.bin 
\config /flash/general_config.cfg 
boot system priority 20 image /flash/image_version.bin \config 
/flash/general_config.cfg 

To identify the boot image priority that was loaded at the initial boot time enter: 

show boot initial-config 

The example below displays the output: 

[local]host_name# show boot initial-config 
Initial (boot time) configuration: 
      image tftp://192.168.1.161/tftpboot/image_version.bin \ 
       config /flash/config_name.cfg 
      priority 1