9/17 notes- Cisco Routing
Cisco Router IOS
How do I access my router?
Physical –
hooking up a wire and logging into the device
Remote-
using SSH or TelNet to log in remotely
How do I configure my router?
Console Port
Designated by a light blue color and
label
Console cable has one RJ45 port and
one Serial port. The RJ45 goes into the
router, serial into the computer.
Via modem
using an aux port – only found on older routers
Virtual
terminal
POST
Load IOS
From Flash into (RAM)
Load Startup
Config into RAM (NVRAM)
Router Modes
Setup Mode-
there are two reasons your router will try to get into setup mode: Router fails to load a valid configuration
file from NVRAM or you force it into the mode via the privileged mode.
User Mode-
the most used basic mode. It is only
used to display basic information about the router and cannot be used to
configure anything.
Router > or TeamA >
Privileged
mode- used to configure your router.
Router > enable
Router # or TeamA #
Configuration
Mode- device level configuration, such as
IP addresses, passwords, ect.
There are several levels to this mode.
Router# config t or router configure
terminal
Typing exit
or “CTRL + Z” will take you back one level.
How do I get help?
?
Router# ?
TeamA# copy ?
If you do
not see another prompt, there are two reasons:
there simply are no more options or that command is incorrect/does not
exist on that router.
If you have
a mistake, there will be a carrot sign ^ under the mistake.
Setting Passwords
Two sets of
passwords
User Mode –
Console, Aux, VTY
Privileged
Mode – Plain Text, Encrypted
Using PuTTY
Set to
Serial Connection Type
Verify the
correct connection
Set speed to
9600
Open
You will see
a cmd type screen
**Do not
lose the card!!**
Once you
turn it on, your screen will populate
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