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@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ This guide will convert your S4810-ON ONIE model into a regular S4810P running D
Inside this archive you'll see a folder titled `ftos-onie-(date)` - extract this entire folder somewhere on your PC. Then, you need to get a TFTP server up and running temporarily, serving files out of the `TFTP-Content` subfolder. If you're already familiar with how to do this, point your TFTP server at `TFTP-Content` so it's the root folder, then skip ahead to the Flashing section. If you need some pointers getting TFTP running, read below. Inside this archive you'll see a folder titled `ftos-onie-(date)` - extract this entire folder somewhere on your PC. Then, you need to get a TFTP server up and running temporarily, serving files out of the `TFTP-Content` subfolder. If you're already familiar with how to do this, point your TFTP server at `TFTP-Content` so it's the root folder, then skip ahead to the Flashing section. If you need some pointers getting TFTP running, read below.
### Setting up TFTP (Windows) ### Setting up TFTP (Windows)
For a simple temporary TFTP server under Windows, I highly recommend Tftpd64. In the brocade ZIP above, a portable copy that requires no installation is included under the `Tftpd64` folder - just launch the `tftpd64.exe` executable inside - it should already be configured with the appropriate settings, and set to serve the correct folder (`..\TFTP-Content\`). For a simple temporary TFTP server under Windows, I highly recommend Tftpd64. In the ZIP above, a portable copy that requires no installation is included under the `Tftpd64` folder - just launch the `tftpd64.exe` executable inside - it should already be configured with the appropriate settings, and set to serve the correct folder (`..\TFTP-Content\`).
That's it! You're now serving all the files via TFTP so your switch can grab them. When you're done with the guide, just exit the program. If you don't want to trust an executable from a random site, you can also just [download Tftpd64](https://pjo2.github.io/tftpd64/) from the official site and configure it yourself (granted, if you `diff` it with mine, you'll see they're identical). That's it! You're now serving all the files via TFTP so your switch can grab them. When you're done with the guide, just exit the program. If you don't want to trust an executable from a random site, you can also just [download Tftpd64](https://pjo2.github.io/tftpd64/) from the official site and configure it yourself (granted, if you `diff` it with mine, you'll see they're identical).
>**Note:** On any modern version of Windows, the Windows Firewall will probably block TFTP connections by default - if you get TFTP issues and the switch can't download files, just completely disable the windows firewall temporarily >**Note:** On any modern version of Windows, the Windows Firewall will probably block TFTP connections by default - if you get TFTP issues and the switch can't download files, just completely disable the windows firewall temporarily
@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ By default it will enable it as a service so it will start every boot, let's dis
``` ```
systemctl disable tftpd-hpa systemctl disable tftpd-hpa
``` ```
Now you need to edit the config located at `/etc/default/tftpd-hpa` to match the below exactly, but of course changing the directory path to wherever you happened to extract the brocade ZIP: Now you need to edit the config located at `/etc/default/tftpd-hpa` to match the below exactly, but of course changing the directory path to wherever you happened to extract the ZIP:
``` ```
# /etc/default/tftpd-hpa # /etc/default/tftpd-hpa