From fc157aa6b98e04b7cb30c85b11754bd94853aa9f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: BuildTools Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2018 21:28:13 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] more grammar FIXINS --- documentation/index.md | 9 ++++----- documentation/revert.md | 2 +- 2 files changed, 5 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/documentation/index.md b/documentation/index.md index 81bd4c8..1e936b1 100644 --- a/documentation/index.md +++ b/documentation/index.md @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ We are not responsible for any damaged devices or property resulting from this guide. This guide assumes you own a legitimate Brocade TurboIron and therefore have rights to the firmware & its use. Two things will also change due to hardware differences: -* The SFP+ activity/status LEDs stop doing anything. The copper ports and chassis LEDs continue to work as normal. The Quanta uses a CPLD to multiplex the LED signals, while the brocade uses native CPU I/O. There's no way around this difference. +* The SFP+ activity/status LEDs stop doing anything. The copper ports and chassis LEDs continue to work as normal. The Quanta uses a CPLD to multiplex the LED signals, while the Brocade uses native CPU I/O. There's no way around this difference. * The Brocade only has one Out Of Band management port. Your #2 OOB port will no longer do anything. You'll still have OOB management as usual on mgmt #1, and of course in-band management on all the normal ports. @@ -14,13 +14,13 @@ If you're looking to purchase an LB6M, we recommend [UnixPlus](https://www.unixp This guide assumes you're familiar with the basics like tftp, obtaining a serial console to the device, etc. If you're not, this guide is probably not for you. Before touching your switch, read this document from beginning to end to get a basic idea of what you'll be doing - do **not** skip this step. -The risk of doing this is low and mitigated if you're properly prepared and follow closely. It's a good idea to have the switch on a UPS while you do this, if you lose power after the ```erase``` command before you've flashed the new bootloader, your device will be bricked (however it can be recovered with a PowerPC capable JTAG unit). +The risk of doing this is mitigated if you're properly prepared and follow closely. It's a good idea to have the switch on a UPS while you do this, if you lose power after the ```erase``` command before you've flashed the new bootloader, your device will be bricked (however it can be recovered with a PowerPC capable JTAG unit). First grab this [Brocade Firmware Zip](http://brokeaid.com/files/Brocade-TI.zip) ```(zip updated: 2-14-2018)``` - it contains your bootloader, OS, and all the documentation you'll need. Start a tftp server and make sure both ```brocadeboot.bin``` and ```brocadeimage.bin``` are being served by it. They can be found in the ```Main Flash``` folder. -Connect to the serial console port on the switch and open a terminal window (9600 8N1). Also be sure to connect the #1 management port on the switch to a network that has layer 2 access to your tftp server, so it can succesfully retrieve them while in u-boot. +Connect to the serial console port on the switch and open a terminal window (9600 8N1). Also be sure to connect the #1 management port on the switch to a network that has layer 2 access to your tftp server. ## Flash Preparation @@ -57,7 +57,6 @@ If the output on your switch does not match this exactly, **STOP!** Pastebin you Carrying on, assuming your ```md``` output matched ours: It's time to load in the Brocade bootloader to a safe temporary location in RAM. You also need to set a temporary IP for the switch, as well as set the IP of your tftp server destination: -Give the switch a unique IP (it will only be used for this bootloader session), as well as the IP of your tftp server: ``` setenv ipaddr 192.168.1.50 setenv serverip 192.168.1.49 @@ -155,7 +154,7 @@ It will reboot into the Brocade bootloader which should drop you at a prompt sim ``` Monitor> ``` - In the Brocade software, over serial or telnet, you need to use shift+backspace to backspace. You can remedy this by changing your Putty/terminal settings to "Control+H" for backspace method under Terminal>Keyboard and backspace won't require shift. Once you get it up and running, you can also configure SSH which uses normal backspaces. + In the Brocade software, over serial or telnet, you need to use shift+backspace to backspace. You can remedy this by changing your Putty/terminal settings to "Control+H" for backspace method under Terminal>Keyboard and backspace won't require shift. Firstly boot the OS image via tftp. You need to first give the bootloader a temporary unique IP, then boot the firmware file using the IP address of your tftp server: ``` diff --git a/documentation/revert.md b/documentation/revert.md index cbfe52d..080af23 100644 --- a/documentation/revert.md +++ b/documentation/revert.md @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ ip address 192.168.1.50/24 ``` Now copy the u-boot bootloader to a file in onboard flash named ```quanta``` (substitute the IP with the IP of your tftp server): ``` -copy tftp flash 192.168.49 ubootenv.bin quanta +copy tftp flash 192.168.1.49 ubootenv.bin quanta ``` After some dots it should say ```Done```. You now have u-boot stored in onboard flash. Now we need to copy it to RAM, then to the final boot sector.