Users Guide

delete
Removes or deletes a le, including the startup conguration le.
Syntax
delete [config://filepath | coredump://filepath | home://filepath | image://
filepath | startup-configuration | severity-profile profile-name |
supportbundle://filepath | usb://filepath]
Parameters
• config://filepath — (Optional) Delete from the conguration directory.
• coredump://filepath — (Optional) Delete from the coredump directory.
• home://filepath — (Optional) Delete from the home directory.
• image://filepath — (Optional) Delete from the image directory.
• startup-configuration — (Optional) Delete the startup conguration.
• severity-profile — (Optional) Delete from severity prole directory, severity-prole://lepath.
• supportbundle://filepath — (Optional) Delete from the support-bundle directory.
• usb://filepath — (Optional) Delete from the USB le system.
Default Not congured
Command Mode EXEC
Usage Information Use this command to remove a regular le, software image, or startup conguration. Removing the startup
conguration restores the system to the factory default. You must reboot the switch using the reload command
for the operation to take eect.
NOTE:
• Use caution when removing the startup conguration.
• When the cong partition has low disk space, a syslog message displays:
SYS_STAT_LOW_DISK_SPACE: Warning! Configuration directory has 0.0% free.
Please delete unnecessary files from home directory.
When you see this error, delete unwanted les from the home directory or you may encounter degraded
system performance.
Example
OS10# delete startup-configuration
OS10# delete severity-profile://mySevProf.xml
Supported Releases 10.2.0E or later
dir
Displays les stored in available directories.
Syntax
dir {config | coredump | home | image | severity-profile | supportbundle | usb}
Parameters
• config — (Optional) Folder containing conguration les.
• coredump — (Optional) Folder containing coredump les.
• home — (Optional) Folder containing les in your home directory.
• image — (Optional) Folder containing image les.
CLI Basics 63