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Hi Dennis,
Here's some info from Cisco's WEB Site on the Error
you're possibly seeing.
Configuration memory full error message appears.
Adding too many configuration commands will cause
earlier commands to be lost and
the following error
message to appear:
% Configuration buffer full, can't add command: user command
This error indicates that the configuration memory limit
has been reached and earlier
working commands may be
lost if you proceed.
>Questions:
>- are there any memory uprades possible
What Rev. is the DECbrouter? This will be listed on
the back under the Serial number. If its a Rev B you
are limited. If its a rev. C you can run 11.1 which
has a config setting for allocating more memory for
the processor.
>- is the memory partitioned in any way, for example
> between routing protocols, or is it a free for all.
As far as how much memory is used for storage of the
configuration commands I don't know with 10.2 but with
11.1 The default is 25% for packet memory and 75% for
processor memory. Unfortunately ther is no way of
modifying this partitioning with 10.2.
>For example if I find any config. lines that I think can
>be deleted will this free space for any other sort of
> config. info.
It should! do a show memory and look at the Processor Free
memory entry. Then remove the config entries wr mem then
reload. Then do a show mem again and see if you've free'd
up any processor memory.
Regards,
Neil....
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Hi Dennis,
Here's some info from Cisco's WEB Site on the Error
you're possibly seeing.
Configuration memory full error message appears.
Adding too many configuration commands will cause
earlier commands to be lost and
the following error
message to appear:
% Configuration buffer full, can't add command: user command
This error indicates that the configuration memory limit
has been reached and earlier
working commands may be
lost if you proceed.
Do not use the write memory or copy running-config command
if this error message appears. [CSCdi54713]
>Questions:
>- are there any memory uprades possible
As far as how much memory is used for storage of the
configuration commands I don't know. But if you do
a show config the first line should show you how many
bytes are being used
Ex...
SHOW CONFIG
Using 1212 out of 32762 bytes
>For example if I find any config. lines that I think can
>be deleted will this free space for any other sort of
>config. info.
It should! You may want to do a COPY RUNNING-CONFIG using
RCP or TFTP also COPY STARTUP-CONFIG to save your config
files to a remote location edit the file to remove any commands
you don't need. Then clear the NVRAM by doing a WRITE ERASE.
Then perform a COPY RCP STARTUP-CONFIG or CONFIG NET of the file
you edited to load the edited Config file into NVRAM. If sucessfull
then A CONFIG MEM or reload will then need to be done to write the
new config to the running config.
Some helpful info....
Router#copy running-config ?
rcp Copy current configuration to a rcp server
tftp Copy current configuration to a TFTP server
Router#copy tftp ?
flash Copy file from TFTP server to system flash
running-config Configure current configuration from a TFTP server
startup-config Configure startup configuration from a network host
Router#config ?
memory Configure from NV memory
network Configure from a TFTP network host
overwrite-network Overwrite NV memory from TFTP network host
terminal Configure from the terminal
<cr>
Router#write ?
erase Erase NV memory
memory Write to NV memory
network Write to network TFTP server
terminal Write to terminal
<cr>
Regards,
Neil....
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