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Cisco 880 router.<br />
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So if our need is to use Kiwi to update the running and startup config, is the standard practice to create 3 separate actions for Kiwi to run in a row?<br />
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1 - Upload config<br />
2 - Send CLI call of: &quot;wr mem&quot;<br />
3 - Send CLI call of: &nbsp;&quot;reload&quot;<br />
<br />
And what is the difference between &quot;wr mem&quot; &nbsp;and &nbsp;&quot;copy run start&quot; ?<br />
<br />

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Cisco 880 router.

So if our need is to use Kiwi to update the running and startup config, is the standard practice to create 3 separate actions for Kiwi to run in a row?

1 - Upload config
2 - Send CLI call of: "wr mem"
3 - Send CLI call of:  "reload"

And what is the difference between "wr mem"  and  "copy run start" ?



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Step 1 and 2 is all you need. to get the config work<br />
<br />
write memory and copy run start is the same thing, depending on the router type some accept both some accept either wr mem or copy run sta
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Step 1 and 2 is all you need. to get the config work

write memory and copy run start is the same thing, depending on the router type some accept both some accept either wr mem or copy run sta

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That's perfect. &nbsp;Thanks for the help.
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When uploading a config file to a router using Kiwi CatTools, how does it save it to the router? &nbsp;Obviously I know that it is saving it to NVRAM, but does it save it to the running config or the startup config? &nbsp;Also, does it reboot the router?
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When uploading a config file to a router using Kiwi CatTools, how does it save it to the router?  Obviously I know that it is saving it to NVRAM, but does it save it to the running config or the startup config?  Also, does it reboot the router?

Uploading Config File

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Routers

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