Cisco Systems PRP-1/R=, PRP-1=, PRP-2= Boot Field Settings, Described in Table, Boot Field Meaning

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Additional Configuration and Maintenance Tasks

Boot Field Settings

 

Bits 00 to 03 of the software configuration register are referred to as the boot field,

 

which defines a source for booting the default Cisco IOS software image required

 

to run the router. The value of the boot field is specified as a binary number, as

 

described in Table 9.

Table 9

Definition of Bits in Boot Field of Software Configuration Register

 

 

Boot Field

Meaning

00On power up, the system remains at the ROM monitor prompt (Rommon>), awaiting a user command to boot the system manually.

01On power up, the system automatically boots the first system image found in the onboard Flash memory SIMM on the RP.

02 to 0F

If a valid boot system command is stored in the NVRAM configuration file, the router

 

boots the Cisco IOS software image as directed by that value.

 

If no boot system command is present in the configuration file, the router forms a default

 

boot filename and attempts to acquire that file from a network TFTP server. To compute

 

the filename of this default image, the router starts with cisco and appends the octal

 

equivalent of the boot field value, a hyphen, and the processor type (grp or prp). Table 10

 

lists the range of possible computed default filenames for booting over the network.

 

The router would use one of these filenames to boot a default system image stored on a

 

network TFTP server. If the configuration file contains a valid boot system configuration

 

command, the system uses these instructions to boot the system, rather than using the

 

filename it computed from the software configuration register settings.

 

For this setting, it is assumed that the Ethernet port on the RP is configured and

 

operational.

 

Note If a bootable Cisco IOS software image exists in a Flash memory card inserted in

 

PCMCIA slot 0 or slot 1, the software configuration register boot field setting is

 

overridden, and the system boots from the Cisco IOS software image in the Flash

 

memory card, rather than from a network TFTP image.

 

 

Performance Route Processor Installation and Configuration Guide

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Contents Document Contents Important Information Router InformationSupported Platforms PRP Redundancy Cisco IOS Software RequirementsOutput from a later software release would be as follows Hardware Revision RequirementsRelated Documentation Product OverviewShows the front panel view of the PRP-2 PRP FunctionsPRP Components Cisco IOS Software Storage PRP Hardware Components PRP-1 Horizontal Orientation PRP-2 Horizontal Orientation Program boot image Type Size Quantity Description LocationMB fixed Secondary CPU cache memory functions Sdram PRP LEDs Flash MemoryStatus LEDs Following LEDs are used on the PRPDisplay LEDs Cisco IOS System Error Messages publicationsFlash Disk Slots Soft Reset SwitchAsynchronous Serial Ports Ethernet PortsHard Disk Drive Preparing for Installation Safety GuidelinesCompact Flash Disk Preventing Electrostatic Discharge Removing and Installing a PRP Required Tools and EquipmentWorking with Electrical Equipment Removing a PRP Ejector Levers Illustrates the PRP installed in a chassisShows the ejector levers in detail Installing a PRP Removing and Installing a PRP PRP Boot Process Checking the InstallationStarting the System and Observing Initial Conditions Cisco IOS is enabled and this PRP is the active PRP Rommon for this PRP is enabled and recognized by the systemCisco IOS is enabled and this PRP is in standby mode LED Display DescriptionChecking the Installation Checking the Installation Verifying Interface Status ETH Bits Upgrading to the PRPRouter# show redundancy Upgrading to the PRP Without Rebooting the RouterRouter# dir disk1 Is correct, continue with Step SSO or RPR+ mode because the RPs are running the same imageAnother disk or at another location Prompted to abort the copy, type nUpgrading to the PRP Upgrading to the PRP Upgrading to the PRP Upgrading to the PRP Verify the disk contents using the dir disk1 command Upgrading to the PRP With Rebooting the RouterUpgrading to the PRP Use the command upgrade rom-monitor slot rp-slot 0x10 Differentiating Between PRP-1 and PRP-2Configuring Interfaces on the PRP Configuring an Ethernet InterfaceEthernet Interface Receptacles, Cables, and Pinouts RJ-45 receptacle Category 5 UTP cable with plug Crossover Cable Pinout for Connecting Two PRPs Ethernet Port Pin Signal DescriptionLists Ieee 802.3u physical characteristics for 100BASE-TX Parameter RJ-45Parameter Ethernet Interface Cable Connection Procedure Using the Ethernet Port on the PRP Configuring the Ethernet InterfacesUsing Configuration Mode to Configure an Ethernet Interface Configuring the Console Interface Console and Auxiliary Port Connections Signal Input/Output Description Configuring the Auxiliary InterfaceDescription of the Software Configuration Register Understanding the Software Configuration RegisterAdditional Configuration and Maintenance Tasks Bit Number Hexadecimal Value Meaning/Function Defines the bits in the software configuration registerBoot Field Settings Boot Field MeaningDescribed in Table Command Purpose Configuring the Software Configuration RegisterAction/Filename Bit Bits in the Software Configuration RegisterAddress net host Data Transmission Rate bps9600 4800 1200 2400 About Flash Disks Using Flash Disks in the PRPProduct Number Removing and Installing a Flash Disk in the PRPInstalling and Removing a Flash Disk Working with Flash Disks Installing a Flash DiskBoots the named file from the Flash disk in slot Booting from a Flash DiskRemoving the CF from the PRP-2 Board Removing and Installing a Compact Flash DiskRemoving and Installing a Hard Disk Drive Installing the Hard Disk Drive Recovering a Lost Password Initialize the router by entering the i command as follows Step Upgrading PRP Memory Locations of PRP Components and Memory 512 MB MB Dimm U15 MEM-PRP-512= MB DIMMs U15 and U18 GB Dimm U15GB DIMMs U15 and U18 Cisco Product Number Dimm Modules Sdram Dimm Sockets Removing a DimmDimm Socket with Dual Release Levers Installing a Dimm Handling a Dimm Checking the Dimm Installation Regulatory, Compliance, and Safety InformationTranslated Safety Warnings and Agency Approvals Electromagnetic Compatibility Regulatory StatementsFCC Class a Compliance Europe EU CanadaRegulatory, Compliance, and Safety Information Vcci Class a Notice for Japan Class a Notice for Korea Obtaining Documentation Cisco.comProduct Documentation DVD Documentation Feedback Cisco Product Security OverviewOrdering Documentation For emergencies only security-alert@cisco.com Reporting Security Problems in Cisco ProductsProduct Alerts and Field Notices Obtaining Technical AssistanceCisco Technical Support & Documentation Website Submitting a Service Request Definitions of Service Request Severity Obtaining Additional Publications and Information Obtaining Additional Publications and Information OL-11656-01