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156-215.80 · Question #339

You want to store the GAiA configuration in a file for later reference. What command should you use?

The correct answer is D. save configuration <filename>. The correct GAiA CLI command to save the running configuration to a named file is 'save configuration filename'.

Deployment and Configuration

Question

You want to store the GAiA configuration in a file for later reference. What command should you use?

Options

  • Awrite mem <filename>
  • Bshow config -f <filename>
  • Csave config -o <filename>
  • Dsave configuration <filename>

How the community answered

(42 responses)
  • A
    2% (1)
  • B
    5% (2)
  • D
    93% (39)

Why each option

The correct GAiA CLI command to save the running configuration to a named file is 'save configuration filename'.

Awrite mem <filename>

'write mem' is a Cisco IOS command for saving running configuration to NVRAM and is not valid syntax in the GAiA CLI.

Bshow config -f <filename>

'show config' in GAiA outputs configuration to the terminal display - it is not used to save to a file, and the '-f' flag is not valid GAiA CLI syntax for file output.

Csave config -o <filename>

'save config -o' is not valid GAiA CLI syntax - the correct keyword is 'configuration' not 'config', and GAiA does not use a '-o' output flag for this command.

Dsave configuration <filename>Correct

GAiA's CLI provides the 'save configuration' command followed by a filename to export the current running configuration to a file for backup or auditing purposes. This is the documented and supported syntax within the GAiA expert or clish shell for persisting configuration state. No flags or alternate keywords are required - the command directly writes the configuration to the specified path.

Concept tested: GAiA CLI save configuration command syntax

Source: https://sc1.checkpoint.com/documents/R81.20/WebAdminGuides/EN/CP_R81.20_Gaia_AdminGuide/Content/Topics-GAG/The-save-configuration-Command.htm

Topics

#GAiA#save configuration#CLI commands#configuration management

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