2. Retrieve the configuration from the 2210 on which you want to base the new
configuration.
3. Make the changes you need for the new configuration. These changes include
addresses, the host names, users, and other items.
4. Save the configuration with a different name from the name that you used to
retrieve the configuration.
5. Send the configuration to the 2210 you are configuring.
6. Restart the 2210.
For more about using the configuration program, see

Configuration Program User’s

Guide for Nways Multiprotocol and Access Services Products

GC30-3830.

Permanently Updating a Configuration

Topermanently update a configuration:
1. Access the 2210 you are updating as described in “Accessing the Software
Using Local and Remote Consoles” on page3. You will see the *prompt.
2. Enter the talk 6 command to access the configuration process.
3. Enter the appropriate commands to access the third-level process that
configures the areas that you are changing.
4. Enter exit as many times as needed to return to the configuration process.
5. Restart the 2210.

Temporarily Updating a Configuration

The ability to temporarily update a configuration allows you to make changes to
some of the operating characteristics of a 2210 until you can make permanent
updates to the configuration. This enables you to implement changes immediately
to resolve problems or improve performance and avoid an outage during a peak
period. Youcan then make permanent updates to the configuration and schedule an
outage so you can restart to pick up the change.
Totemporarily update a configuration:
1. Access the 2210 you are updating as described in “Accessing the Software
Using Local and Remote Consoles” on page3. You will see the *prompt.
2. Enter the talk 5 command to access the operating/monitoring process.
Note: Not all interface types, protocols, or features allow you to make
temporary config changes via talk 5 commands.
3. Enter the appropriate commands to access the third-level process that monitors
the areas that you are changing.
4. Enter exit as many times as needed to return to the operating/monitoring
process.
5. Enter Ctrl-P to return to the *prompt.
6. Exit the router as described in “Exiting the Router” on page6
Accessing the Second-Level Processes
All interfaces, features, and protocols have commands that you use to access the
following processes:
Chapter2. Using the Software 13
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