So while I would be able to re-type the configs back in on all the switches if the firmware update messes something up, I still need to be able to contact the TFTP server to update the firmware in the first place. I still haven't been able to do this task because I can't seem to communicate with the TFTP server.ġ) Making sure that the Solarwinds TFTP server was allowed in Windows FirewallĢ) Checking that the TFTP server service is "Started"ģ) Verifying that the "Server Bindings" tab is set to "Bind to all addresses on machine" (192.168.2.119 being in the list)Ĥ) Permitted Transfer Types is set to "Send and Receive files" and IP Address Restrictions is set to "Allow all IP addresses to send/receive files" The main reason I need my TFTP server to work is to update the decade old firmware on our switches. I agree that entering the startup config manually would be an easy task, however I was just trying to copy the configs to my TFTP server to make sure that the server was working correctly. I am able to ping my system from the CLI (My system is where the TFTP server is installed on) I'm not really sure what to do at this point. %COPY-W-TRAP: The copy operation has failed My TFTP server shows as "started" (UDP-69), allows all IP addresses to send & receive files.Īfter I run either command from the CLI, I see: I telnet into the switch from my desk and the commands that I'm trying are: I figured that this would also be a way to test my TFTP server as well. Our firmware for our 3324's are a decade old, and I was attempting to update the firmware using the 332448-1213.dos file that I unzipped after entering in my Service Tag on the website.īy default, the TFTP server creates a root directory in C:/TFTP-Root, which I have been attempting to use (I put the firmware in this folder) I wanted to backup the running-config prior to making any changes, so I found some Dell documentation for 3324 switches that states that by running the following commands I would be able to backup the startup-config and running-config prior to making any changes. The file transfer request has a specified path name. A firewall is blocking TFTP file transfers. An access list on the router is blocking SNMP requests of TFTP file transfers. The TFTP server is not configured to receive files. I'm having difficulty communicating with the SolarWinds TFTP server I just installed on my system. This is caused by any of the following reasons: The TFTP server is not running.
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