04第五章管理网络环境CICND10S05A.ppt

Slide 1 of 1 Purpose: Emphasize: Use the show version command to display the value of the Config register setting. When you change the config register, we will see from the show version output: Configuration register is 0x2102 (will be 0x2142 at next reload). The new config register value will be used at the next reload. Slide 1 of 4 Purpose: This slide shows how to use the config-register command to set the boot field. Emphasize: Layer 1—Shows the example of the config-register?command. It assumes the network administrator will set the register to the default setting of 0x2102. (0x means the number is in hex). In this course, limit the focus to the boot field that is formed by bits 3, 2, 1 and 0. Slide 2 of 4 Purpose: Emphasize: Layer 2—Adds the table that identifies the boot field Configuration Register values and meanings. The first value, 0x0, enters ROM monitor mode. Your students should not enter this mode except for password recovery. Refer students to the Doc CD Rom or the “Installation and Maintenance of Cisco Routers (IMCR)” hardware course for more details. Slide 3 of 4 Purpose: Emphasize: Layer 3—Adds the second boot field value 0x1. This setting automatically boots the system from ROM and provides a subset of the Cisco IOS image (Rxboot mode). Routing is not enabled in the Rxboot mode. However, the router has IP functionality in the Rxboot mode. For example, from the Rxboot mode, the router can perform a tftp transfers to copy an IOS image from a tftp server to its flash memory. Some routers can store a full IOS image in ROM. Slide 4 of 4 Purpose: Emphasize: Layer 4—Finishes with the third case, a boot field setting in the range of 0x2 to 0xF. The entry of a Configuration Register value in the 0x2 to 0xF range is significant. When the router attempts to boot from the net (Netboot), the bootstrap program generates an IOS filename based on the value of the boot field. For example, with the setting 0x2, the default IOS filename generated will