Here’s a quick one for you. In Dynagen, if you want to load a configuration when you first fire up the router instance, you can use the cnfg tag in your NET file like this.
cnfg = /home/jac/labs/cfg/R0.cfg
If you put that in your dynagen NET file under a router, the contents of that file will be loaded into the router configuration when it’s brought up. This is great if you already have a configuration to use in another lab or if you want to load a basic configuration on startup. Please be warned, though; if you make changes to your router instance via the CLI and restart dyangen, the configuration changes you made will be gone. Be sure to remove that line from the NET before you restart dynagen.
Another way of doing it is to:
1. Save your config while in the router (ie. wr or copy run start)
2. Goto your dynagen console and type: save /all
This is like the import option with the cnfg command, but the configs will be stored as base64 encoded “blobs” right in your network file in the .net file. It will insert a line that says config = .
When you next start up your lab with a .net file it will ask if you want to import them.
Hope this helps!
Good stuff, Arden. I had no clue what “save” actually did. Now I know, and knowing’s half the battle.
206-unable to extract config of VM ‘R1’
Just make sure that you have written out a startup-config!!
(It’s caught me out more than once!)
Aaron,
I googled for this solution, found your blog. Thanks for posting, it was exactly what I needed!
/chris