I'm pretty sure I identified the missing file as ttings
![teraterm macro cisco teraterm macro cisco](https://www.vtkt.ru/upload/medialibrary/c1d/Picture9.jpg)
And I'm pretty sure that on at least one of my other failures ttings was missing too (I do remember that there were only 100 files in the GNS3 directory after the install, and 101 after I ran GNS3 as administrator and launched SuperPutty.
TERATERM MACRO CISCO UPDATE
I'll update this post if I work out any for the link to the previous post - seems the layouts does not get created during install. rather than R1, R2 etc) - but most often only opening one router window.
TERATERM MACRO CISCO WINDOWS
I have found superputty to be pretty strange - beyond the things I mentioned above - like sometime opening the two router consoles on two windows rather than two tabs (and with tab headins of 127.0.0.1. To be honest, I think the problems are with SuperPutty, not with GNS3. [I struckout the following line after reading tranzitNow I'm not sure if there is anything that can be tweaked on the SuperPutty install, but it would seem logical that the Setting Folder (required) ought to be able to be set during install, and probably should be set to same directory as where gns3.ini lives (%APPDATA%). Superputty settings.jpg Ī) I would have expected the putty.exe location to be C:\Program Files\GNS3\putty.exeī) I wonder if the fact that the Setting Folder (required) is blank has anything to do with the problem In all cases (where I got SuperPutty working), I noticed that the default preferences for SuperPutty were:
![teraterm macro cisco teraterm macro cisco](https://d20ohkaloyme4g.cloudfront.net/img/document_thumbnails/58df7fa7791e8864f484181754d06ef9/thumb_1200_1553.png)
However, again when I ran SuperPutty, it would only open one of the two routers in my topology, but I could then open the other OK. In this case, I noticed three things once I had run GNS3 as administratorĪ) once the program had been run as administrator, I was able to run as a normal user.ī) a file called ttings appeared in C:\Program Files\GNS3Ĭ) if I deleted the file C:\Program Files\GNS3\ttings, then next time I ran the program, I was prompted with the Setting dialogue before I could go on.Īttempt 4 - SuperPutty worked first time - without any running as Administrator and without any SuperPutty.preferences file in C:\Program Files\GNS3 - which blew my theory that I mentioned above!
![teraterm macro cisco teraterm macro cisco](http://cdn-ak.f.st-hatena.com/images/fotolife/m/mocas/20151123/20151123214549.png)
In most cases, when I ran SuperPutty, it would only open one of the two routers in my topology, but I could then open the other OKĪttempt 3 - could not get SuperPutty to work - UNTIL I ran GNS3 as administrator.
TERATERM MACRO CISCO INSTALL
I have installed 0.8.4 RC2 onto a band new Win 8 install 4 times now.Īttempt 1 - I gave up trying to get SuperPutty to workĪttempt 2 - got SuperPutty to work - but I'm not sure if that was before or after I had run GNS3 as administrator. Regarding SuperPuTTY not working (topic5997.html) continued. To save changes made to the running configuration to the startup configuration file use the copy running-config startup-config privileged EXEC mode command.3. If power to the device is lost or if the device is restarted, all configuration changes will be lost unless they have been saved.
![teraterm macro cisco teraterm macro cisco](https://docplayer.fr/docs-images/42/15889956/images/page_7.jpg)
To view the startup configuration file, use the show startup-config privileged EXEC command. Show running-config privileged EXEC mode command to view the running configuration file. It loses all of its content when the device is powered off or restarted. Modifying a running configuration affects the operation of a Cisco device immediately. running-config - The file stored in Random Access Memory (RAM) that reflects the current configuration. NVRAM does not lose its contents when the device is powered off There are two system files that store the device configuration:startup-config - The file stored in Non-volatile Random Access Memory (NVRAM) that contains all of the commands that will be used by the device upon startup or reboot.