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reload
Restarts the system using options set by the boot command. Enables scheduling of system restarts up to 30 days in the future.
Syntax: reload [notbay] [in hh:mm [msg]] [at hh:mm [msg]] [cancel] [cold]
notbay
Specifies that the reload should not include the bay controller image. When this keyword is not present, the bay controller image is reloaded.
in hh:mm
Specifies the number of hours and minutes from the present time when reload will be executed. Valid values are up to 720 hours (30 days).
at hh:mm
Specifies a time within the next 24 hours when the reload will execute.
msg
Specifies a message displayed every 60 seconds for the last five minutes before a scheduled reload is executed.
cancel
Cancel scheduled reload.
Description: Use the reload command with no arguments to immediately restart the system using the operational image for both server and bay controller specified by the boot command.
Use the reload at hh:mm syntax to schedule a reload for a specific time within the next 24 hours. Optionally, add a message to warn connected users every minute for 5 minutes before the reload executes.
Use the reload in hh:mm syntax to schedule a reload within the next 30 days. Optionally, add a message to warn connected users every minute for 5 minutes before the reload executes.
Use the reload cancel syntax to cancel a scheduled reload. You must enter the entire keyword cancel. Do not abbreviate.
The reload command automatically reloads the image for the bay controller unless the notbay keyword is specified.
A standard reload does not reset system memory. Maintaining system memory during a reload is desirable under normal operation. A cold reload is required when the fault resides in system memory. Use the reload cold command resets memory along with the actions associated with a standard reload.
Factory Default: None.
Command Mode: Privileged.
Example 1: In the following example, reload with no arguments is used to restart the system using the system image specified by the boot command:
router#reload
System Configuration modified. Save? (y/n)[n]:y
Saving Running Configuration in C:\STARTUP.CFG ......
Do you really want to re-load (y/n)[n]: y
Press any key to stop auto-boot...
0
auto-booting...
.
.
.
Example 2: In the following example, the reload at hh:mm msg command:
- schedules a reload for 9:15
- defines a message "WARNING: Impending Reload!" that will be displayed every 60 seconds for the last 5 minutes before the scheduled reload is executed:
router#reload at 09:15 WARNING: Impending Reload!
System Configuration modified. Save ? (y/n)[n]:y
Saving Running Configuration in C:\STARTUP.CFG ......
Do you really want to re-load (y/n)[n]: y
Reload scheduled for THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2001 at 09:15:00
Example 3: In the following example:
- the show reload command displays a scheduled reload
- the reload warning message is displayed
- the reload cancel command cancels the scheduled reload
- the show reload command displays the new setting:
router#show reload
Reload scheduled for THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2001 at 12:07:00
router#
***
*** --- Reloading in 2 minutes ---
*** WARNING: Impending Reload!
***
router#reload cancel
***
*** --- Reload canceled ---
***
router#show reload
No reload pending
Related Commands: boot
reboot
show boot
show flash
show reload
upgrade all
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Copyright © 2005
Avici Systems Inc.
Avici® and TSR®
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Source
File Name: ConfigFileMgrCmd.fm
HTML File Name: ConfigFileMgrCmd14.html
Last Updated: 02/25/05 at 14:26:17