config mem, config net
creamy_stew
Member Posts: 406 ■■■□□□□□□□
in CCNA & CCENT
Just want to make sure I have things right:
config mem = copy start run
config net =copy tftp run
Are they exactly the same thing?
/creamy
config mem = copy start run
config net =copy tftp run
Are they exactly the same thing?
/creamy
Comments
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Netwurk Member Posts: 1,155 ■■■■■□□□□□creamy_stew wrote:Just want to make sure I have things right:
config mem = copy start run
config net =copy tftp run
Are they exactly the same thing?
/creamy
I think the end result is the same, but the prompts for the info are different. Those are older commands that will probably go away at some point.
Anyway, it's not something that you need to know for the CCNA. And it's recommended to configure from the terminal, not from memory or the network.
The only old command that I still use frequently is "wr mem", which is quicker to type than "copy run start". -
laidbackfreak Member Posts: 991Netwurk wrote:The only old command that I still use frequently is "wr mem", which is quicker to type than "copy run start".
i love that term, i just most of my engineers by that command, old school guys know it and use it without blinking, new guys always go wow.... lolif I say something that can be taken one of two ways and one of them offends, I usually mean the other one :-) -
JavonR Member Posts: 245Netwurk wrote:creamy_stew wrote:Just want to make sure I have things right:
config mem = copy start run
config net =copy tftp run
Are they exactly the same thing?
/creamy
I think the end result is the same, but the prompts for the info are different. Those are older commands that will probably go away at some point.
Anyway, it's not something that you need to know for the CCNA. And it's recommended to configure from the terminal, not from memory or the network.
The only old command that I still use frequently is "wr mem", which is quicker to type than "copy run start".
You can just type "wr" and it does the same thing -
Netwurk Member Posts: 1,155 ■■■■■□□□□□JavonR wrote:You can just type "wr" and it does the same thing
I don't think that was always true, but I did try it for fun on my 3550 and it worked there
"wr ter" is also one I sometimes use, but sh run is just as easy to type and I needed to get in the habit of using the new commands when I was going for my CCNA -
bighornsheep Member Posts: 1,506show run is great! You can use | for output modifications. I don't think write terminal supports |Jack of all trades, master of none