In Destination filename, press Enter to verify that the file name you want to restore is running-config. To restore the Router’s configuration, you must use the copy command again. You can check the existing configuration by opening the R1_Config file with notepad.Īfter you have completed the backup process, first make a few changes to the existing settings to restore the router’s config file.įor example, configure the FastEthernet0/1 interface and save the settings with the save command.
You can also view the Log outputs on SolarWinds. When you check the server, you can see that the router configuration file is saved as R1_Config. In the following image, you can see that the configuration of the Router has been successfully backed up! R1#copy running-config tftp:Īddress or name of remote host ? 192.168.8.5ĭestination filename ? R1_Configĩ74 bytes copied in 4.444 secs (219 bytes/sec) In the Remote Host section, do not forget to enter the IP address of the TFTP server! Now execute the following commands at the CLI command prompt to back up the running-config file on the router. Then start the service from the File menu. Ping the Windows 10 machine from the router CLI console to test the network connection.Īfter verifying the network connection, install and run the SolarWinds TFTP Server program on the Windows 10 VM. Ping the test from the VMware Windows 10 virtual machine to the Router’s FastEthernet0/0 interface.
In addition, create a new user and configure the Console connection to connect to your Router from a remote computer. Once you have completed the VMware Workstation settings, run GNS3 and create the topology as shown in the following illustration. Create a new virtual machine with VMware, and then configure the VMnet settings as shown in the image below.Īfter creating VMnet3, change the IP address to 192.168.8.2.Īfter completing the VMware Workstation settings, run GNS3 and create the topology as shown in the image below.
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