Cisco Certifications Tutorials

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10 http:\\ciscocertifications.info 2) hardware platform 3) port identifiers 4) capabilities list 5) version information 6) up to one address for each protocol supported. To delete the CDP table of information about neighbors type: clear cdp table *Keypoints: Know the 6 pieces of information that are provided by CDP. CDP can be disabled on an interface by using the "no cdp enable" command. Know that the Interface Output portion of the show configuration command will list configured IP addresses and subnet masks. Managing Configuration Files Router configuration information can be generated by several means. From privileged EXEC mode you can enter the configure command to configure the running configuration from either a Terminal (Con- sole), Memory (NVRAM), or Network (TFTP). These 4 commands are holdovers from the 10.0 IOS days. config terminal Allows you to configure manually from the console terminal. config memory Loads the configuration file from NVRAM, same as copy startup run- ning. config network Loads the configuration from a TFTP server to RAM, same as copy TFTP startup config overwrite Loads a configuration file directly to NVRAM without affecting the running configuration. You can also use the copy command: copy running-config startup-config Copies the running config (RAM) to the Startup config (NVRAM). Used after real time changes via config term have been made that require to be saved. copy startup-config running-config Copies startup configuration from NVRAM into RAM where it becomes the running configuration. copy running-config tftp Makes a backup of the running config file to a TFTP server. copy tftp running-config Loads configuration information from a TFTP server. copy tftp startup-config Copies the config file from the TFTP server into NVRAM. copy tftp flash Loads a new version of the CISCO IOS into the router. Copy flash tftp Makes a backup copy of the software image onto a net- work server. *Keypoints: Know what the above 7 copy commands do. Know that the 4 holdover commands above are from the pre-10.3 IOS days and are no longer documented. Know that the routing tables, ARP cache and packet buffers are stored in RAM.