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Explain Device Memory Locations? sabastian 24-March-2009 04:24:49 PMComments www.grandstream.com/support/.../gxv3000_interop_asterisk.pdf Posted by crouse en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_address Posted by crouse pls visit: www.memory-map.co.uk/gps.htm Posted by crouse sir plz try this site http://books.google.com.pk/books?id=hJ-OF2w5iOMC&pg=PA87&lpg=PA87&dq=what+is+Device+Memory+Locations%3F&source=bl&ots=_-GG6subYi&sig=e9FCvZYtT8PPeK81yXv6ZUF-2Gk&hl=en&ei=11LLSZubJNCLkAWKrrnrCQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=4&ct=result Posted by waqasahmad Device Memory Location is basically a location where a specific memory of a device either it could be permanent or temporary for a device. Posted by sagitraz A Cisco device has four memory types. Each is used for a specific purpose: - ROM, or read-only memory, holds the POST, bootstrap, ROMMON, and RXBoot microcode. The POST (power-on self test) is a basic inventory and test of the hardware in the device. The bootstrap is responsible for finding an operating system to load. ROMMON is a minimal command set that can be used to connect to a TFTP server and restore a missing or corrupted IOS image. RXBOOT is a mini-IOS that has a much more familiar command set than ROMMON and more features, so it is easier to use for IOS restoration from TFTP. - Flash memory normally stores the IOS image file. Because flash is simply a file storage area, assuming that you have enough space, you could store other files here as well, perhaps another IOS version or backups of a configuration. Flash can be either SIMM cards on the motherboard or PCMCIA cards either externally accessible or inside the case of the router on the motherboard. - NVRAM is Non-Volatile RAM; this means that it will not lose the data stored in it when the power is turned off or fails. The startup-configuration file is stored here. - RAM is similar to RAM on a PC; this very fast memory is where all dynamically learned information is stored, such as routing tables, ARP cache, and buffers. Posted by lijojhon |
Posted: 25-March-2009 01:23:50 AM By: lijojhon A Cisco device has four memory types. Each is used for a specific purpose: - ROM, or read-only memory, holds the POST, bootstrap, ROMMON, and RXBoot microcode. The POST (power-on self test) is a basic inventory and test of the hardware in the device. The bootstrap is responsible for finding an operating system to load. ROMMON is a minimal command set that can be used to connect to a TFTP server and restore a missing or corrupted IOS image. RXBOOT is a mini-IOS that has a much more familiar command set than ROMMON and more features, so it is easier to use for IOS restoration from TFTP. - Flash memory normally stores the IOS image file. Because flash is simply a file storage area, assuming that you have enough space, you could store other files here as well, perhaps another IOS version or backups of a configuration. Flash can be either SIMM cards on the motherboard or PCMCIA cards either externally accessible or inside the case of the router on the motherboard. - NVRAM is Non-Volatile RAM; this means that it will not lose the data stored in it when the power is turned off or fails. The startup-configuration file is stored here. - RAM is similar to RAM on a PC; this very fast memory is where all dynamically learned information is stored, such as routing tables, ARP cache, and buffers. | |
Posted: 25-March-2009 02:34:12 AM By: sagitraz Device Memory Location is basically a location where a specific memory of a device either it could be permanent or temporary for a device. | |
Posted: 26-March-2009 06:04:37 AM By: waqasahmad sir plz try this site http://books.google.com.pk/books?id=hJ-OF2w5iOMC&pg=PA87&lpg=PA87&dq=what+is+Device+Memory+Locations%3F&source=bl&ots=_-GG6subYi&sig=e9FCvZYtT8PPeK81yXv6ZUF-2Gk&hl=en&ei=11LLSZubJNCLkAWKrrnrCQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=4&ct=result | |
Posted: 26-March-2009 08:44:02 AM By: crouse pls visit: www.memory-map.co.uk/gps.htm | |
Posted: 08-September-2009 02:31:10 PM By: crouse en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_address | |
Posted: 08-September-2009 02:35:05 PM By: crouse www.grandstream.com/support/.../gxv3000_interop_asterisk.pdf |