- Hewlett-Packard IP Console Switch User Guide
Table Of Contents
- HP IP Console Switch User Guide
- Notice
- Contents
- About This Guide
- Chapter 1: Overview
- Chapter 2: Installing the IP Console Switch
- Chapter 3: Expansion Module
- Chapter 4: Interface Adapters
- Chapter 5: Cascade Console Switches
- Chapter 6: Local Port Operation
- Viewing and Selecting Ports and Servers
- Soft Switching
- Using Basic OSD Navigation
- Configuring the OSD Setup Menu
- Assigning Server Names
- Assigning Device Types
- Changing the Display Behavior
- Controlling the Status Flag
- Broadcasting to Servers
- Setting up a Scan Pattern
- Setting Local Console Switch Security
- Managing Server Tasks Using the OSD
- Viewing and Disconnecting User Connections
- Running System Diagnostics
- Resetting the PS/2 Mouse
- Displaying Version Information
- Chapter 7: Upgrading Firmware using TFTP
- Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
- Appendix A: Regulatory Compliance Notices
- Appendix B: Electrostatic Discharge
- Appendix C: Power Cord Set Requirements
- Index

Upgrading Firmware using TFTP
HP IP Console Switch User Guide 7-3
HP CONFIDENTIAL
Writer: Amy L. Laffitte File Name: h-ch7 TFTP Downloads.doc
Codename: Eagle Part Number: 263924-002 Last Saved On: 3/31/03 3:11 PM
Enabling TFTP for Linux
For most systems using RPM packages, TFTP is provided by the TFTP server RPM
(RPM-IVH/Redhat/RPMS/). Depending on the type of distribution, the Internet
services daemon is provided by xinetd.
NOTE: By default, TFTP executes in secure mode and only provides readable files under the
/tftpboot directory. Other directories can be specified through the /etc/xinetd.d/tftp files. In
secure mode, TFTP expects the file to be relative to the /tftpboot directory.
To enable TFTP for Linux operating systems:
1. In the GNOME viewer go to the main menu and select Programs, System,
Service Configuration.
2. In the Service Configuration menu, verify that the xinetd checkbox is selected
to start at boot.
-or-
If the checkbox is not selected, select the box and click Save.
3. Find TFTP in the list of services and highlight it.
4. Select the checkbox to start TFTP at boot, then click Save.
Verifying TFTP for Linux
To verify that TFTP/TFTPD was properly enabled for Linux operating systems:
1. Enter the TFTP localhost (or name of local system).
2. Download the file by entering the following command:
etc/tftpboot/filename
3. Enter Quit.
If the TFTP was configured correctly, the preceding steps should transfer the file to
the current directory.










