
Using Technician Interface Software
4-14
If the destination system has a memory card to which you are transferring a file,
we recommend that you compact it first to optimize the space available for the
file. Refer to “Compacting File Space,” later in this chapter, for instructions.
We recommend that you first copy the file at the source to a new, temporary
filename if the name is the same as an existing filename at the destination.
Enter the following commands to initiate a file transfer from the Technician
Interface:
tftp get
<host_address> <remote_vol>
:
<remote_file>
[
<local_vol>
]:[
<local_file>
]
tftp put
<host_address>
<remote_vol>
:
<remote_file>
[
<local_vol>
]:[
<local_file>
]
get means you are transferring the file to the local Bay Networks router and put
means you are transferring the file to the remote node.
<host_address> is the address of the host for transfers.
<remote_vol> is the volume number containing the volume to which you want to
transfer the file.
<remote_file> is the name to which you want to transfer the file. If you do not
enter a destination name, the system defaults to the <local file>
you specified for
the source file.
<local_vol> is the volume number containing the volume in the local Bay
Networks router.
<local_file> is the name of the file used on the local router.
The system executes one TFTP request at a time for the duration of the file
transfer. The destination system stores the file under the name you specify. If you
do not enter a destination name, the system defaults to the
source filename.
Caution: The local system erases the file if you enter its address in the
<host_address> field of the
tftp command.
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