HPE0-V25 · Question #122
You configure an Aruba CX6200 switch to meet your customer's requirement. you want to save all your settings and make sure that your configuration stays during a reboot of the switch. Which two…
The correct answer is D. Switch # write memory E. Switch # copy running-config startup-config. On Aruba CX switches, write memory (D) and copy running-config startup-config (E) are both equivalent commands that save the active (running) configuration to non-volatile flash memory (startup-config), ensuring it persists across reboots - they are simply two syntactic forms…
Question
You configure an Aruba CX6200 switch to meet your customer's requirement. you want to save all your settings and make sure that your configuration stays during a reboot of the switch. Which two commands are valid for saving your current configuration to the switch's flash memory? (Select two.)
Options
- ASwitch # copy startup-config running-config
- BSwitch # save
- CSwitch # copy current-config sftp
- DSwitch # write memory
- ESwitch # copy running-config startup-config
How the community answered
(57 responses)- A7% (4)
- B4% (2)
- C2% (1)
- D88% (50)
Explanation
On Aruba CX switches, write memory (D) and copy running-config startup-config (E) are both equivalent commands that save the active (running) configuration to non-volatile flash memory (startup-config), ensuring it persists across reboots - they are simply two syntactic forms of the same operation.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (
copy startup-config running-config) does the reverse - it overwrites your live config with the saved one, discarding unsaved changes. - B (
save) is not a valid ArubaOS-CX command; this syntax belongs to older or different vendor CLIs. - C (
copy current-config sftp) exports the config to a remote SFTP server - useful for backups, but it does not save to local flash.
Memory tip: Think of it as "running = RAM, startup = flash." You always want to copy from running to startup to lock in your changes - so any command that moves data in that direction (D or E) is your save command.
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