There are multiple ways you can do it: Telnet the first switch, copy the configuration on a simple text file using the show run command and paste it in the text file. This includes passwordless SSH wh...
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A Cisco switch has recently suffered an issue which generated a core file and the core file is needed for troubleshooting purposes. Here is an example of how to identify the correct file to be downloaded for
You might have an issue of the second switch having the same IP Address as the one that config was copied from. You can edit the interface IP Address using a text editor before coping
Learn how to backup and restore Cisco switch configurations (IOS, IOS XE, NX-OS) using CLI, TFTP/SCP, terminal emulation, and GUI. Step-by-step guidance to prevent downtime and ensure
Core files can be saved either manually by a user or automatically at the time of the fault. If a core file is created, preserve it by copying it to nonvolatile file space (such as to a host) and report it to Cisco for
Telnet the first switch, copy the configuration on a simple text file using the show run command and paste it in the text file. Then connect to the new switch using a serial connection, go to
Using the CLI commands described in the section beginning with TFTP: Copying a configuration file to a remote host (CLI), you can copy switch configurations to and from a switch, or copy a software image
This article describes what configuration settings will be cloned when using the Clone feature in the Meraki dashboard. This powerful tool is perfect for both one-to-one and one-to-many configuration
Core files can be saved either manually by a user or automatically at the time of the fault. If a core file is created, preserve it by copying it to nonvolatile file space (such as to a host) and
command to download the configuration file to each of the target switches. See Configuration File Restoration for more information.