Configuration File Handling
65
mtu 1500
# interface used to access the PSTN telecom operator
interface pstn pstn-operator
routing dest-interface h323
bind port 1 0
# interface used to access the VoIP telecom provider
interface h323 voip-provider
routing dest-table rtab
remoteip 172.19.33.60
# H.323 gateway primarily used
gateway h323
codec g711alaw64k 10 20
codec g711ulaw64k 10 20
faststart
no ras
gatekeeper-discovery auto
bind interface lan router
use voip-profile default
no shutdown
port ethernet 0 0
medium auto
encapsulation ip
bind interface lan router
no shutdown
port ethernet 0 1
medium 10 half
encapsulation ip
bind interface wan router
no shutdown
Figure 9-1: Sample Configuration File
Each configuration file that is stored in the flash memory needs a unique name. The user has to
assign a file name to any user-specific configuration. SmartWare predefines some names for
configuration files. These are the file names used to represent the factory configuration, startup
configuration and running configuration, which are
factory-config
,
startup-config
and
running-config
.
Refer back to Chapter 1, “Terms and Definitions”, to learn more about configuration file types.
9.2 Factory Configuration
Inalp Networks AG SmartNodes are delivered with a
factory
configuration
in the logical region
nvram:
of the SmartNode that is used to initially parameterize the network and component settings of
SmartWare that are most useful when starting initially. Moreover, if a SmartWare is malfunctioning,
resetting to the initial state is possibly reloading the factory configuration. The factory configuration
consists of:
•
Default settings for the IP networking subsystem,
•
Default settings for H.323 and ISoIP gateway subsystem, and
•
Default settings for the quality of service subsystem
As soon as a user-specific configuration is created and stored as the startup configuration, the factory
configuration is no longer used, but still remains in the persistent memory. At any time during the
operation of a SmartNode it is possible to switch back to the factory configuration. The restoration
procedure for restoring the default settings is described in the companion volume
Hardware
Installation Guide
.
Software Configuration Guide Release 2.10, Revision 1.00
Summary of Contents for SmartWare Release 2.10
Page 2: ...2 Legal Notice Software Configuration Guide Release 2 10 Revision 1 00...
Page 15: ...Terms and Definitions 15 Software Configuration Guide Release 2 10 Revision 1 00...
Page 218: ...218 PPP Configuration no shutdown Software Configuration Guide Release 2 10 Revision 1 00...
Page 272: ...272 Tone Configuration Software Configuration Guide Release 2 10 Revision 1 00...