Upgrading CMS to the High Availability Option
CentreVu
CMS R3V8 High Availability
Connectivity, Upgrade and Administration
Setting Up the NTS 3-63
16. Enter the boot command at the monitor prompt to reinitialize the
NTS with the new parameters. The program responds:
The boot file name differs depending on the type of NTS. For
the 8- and 16-port NTS, the boot file name is:
[(ip) “oper.52.enet”,(mop)“OPER_52_ENET.SYS”]
For the 64- port NTS, the boot file name is:
oper.42.enet
17. Press Enter to accept the default boot file name. The program
responds:
The periods (dots) continue to appear as the NTS is initialized and
set up.
If the program displays “SELF” instead of the IP address
(192.168.2.1 is the factory default; your IP address may be
different), it means that you did not erase EEPROM. Go back to
Step 4 to erase EEPROM.
When the initialization finishes, the program responds:
18. Disconnect the dumb terminal from the NTS.
The NTS has been administered.
Enter boot file name [oper.42.enet]::
NOTE:
Requesting boot file “oper.42.enet”.
Unanswered requests shown as ‘?’,
transmission errors as ‘*’.
Booting file: oper.42.enet from 192.168.2.1
Loading image from 192.168.2.1
....................
NOTE:
annex::