Technical data

Using the Installation Script to Quick-Start a Router
117342-B Rev. 00
4-3
5.
Enable global services for
•SNMP
• TFTP
•FTP
•Telnet
• HTTP
6.
Review the configuration.
The script displays a summary of the newly configured IP interface.
7.
Save the configuration file as
startup.cfg.
Accept the default name, startup.cfg. You save this initial IP configuration to
the file to maintain a permanent copy for the next time you reboot the router.
Do not save your configuration file as ti.cfg. That file should remain in its
original, unconfigured state.
Do not save your file as config. Use that file name only after you have fully
tested a configuration file. The router uses config as the default boot file and
will automatically boot with it if another file is not specified.
8.
Test the initial IP interface.
The router tests the IP interface configuration by pinging its own interface. If
successful, it prompts you for the IP address of the workstation you will use to
configure the router and attempts to ping it.
If the ping test is not successful, the cause may be network problems that have
nothing to do with the Quick-Start installation. To troubleshoot the network
problems, you can leave the ping test by typing
Q
. See “
Quick-Start
Troubleshooting” on page 4-4 for more information.
If the ping test is successful, the initial IP interface is enabled and the script
displays this message:
Quick-Start Installation Completed
The Technician Interface prompt appears.
Note:
You can enable the HTTP Server on the router to access embedded Web
tools to view device information. For more information, see Managing Your
Network Using the HTTP Server.