Avaya Configuring Remote Access Manual de usuario Pagina 36

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Configuring Remote Access
1-4 114084 Rev. A
Table 1-1 summarizes the four startup options. The next section, “The Boot
Process,” describes how each option works.
Table 1-1. Summary of Boot Options
Boot
Option
Source for
Software
Image
Source for
config File Description and Requirements
EZ-Install Local
(Flash memory)
Network
(Serial
connection)
The default option. The router boots from a software image
in local memory, and then transmits a request for its IP
address and configuration file through an attached serial
interface.
Next, a remote UNIX- or DOS-based workstation that is
configured as a Boot Protocol (BOOTP) server downloads a
customized configuration file; you save that configuration to
Flash memory.
Requires a communications link over an HDLC or Frame
Relay interface.
If EZ-Install fails, the router tries the Local Boot procedure.
Netboot Network
(Serial,
Ethernet, or
Token Ring*
connection)
Network
(Serial,
Ethernet, or
Token Ring*
connection)
The router obtains all startup files from a remote UNIX- or
DOS-based workstation that is configured as a BOOTP
server. (Getting these files individually, rather than getting
the entire
an.exe
or
arn.exe
file, minimizes the cost of line
usage and prevents saturation of the router’s memory.)
Requires a local
an.exe
file (for the AN or ANH) or
arn.exe
file (for the ARN), a local console connection, and a
communications link over an HDLC, Frame Relay, Ethernet,
or (for the ARN)Token Ring* interface.
If Netboot fails, the router tries the Local Boot procedure.
(continued)
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