From: Robert Rech (rjrech@xxxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Thu Jul 18 2002 - 10:12:49 GMT-3
Why not create a new access-list and cut and paste something like
no ip access-group <old-acl> in
ip access-group <new-acl> in
You can test the new acl and if necessary fall back to the old by
reversing the cmds above.
If you need to keep the same acl number or name you can modify the
original acl and put it back in a similar way.
If you have multiple interfaces with the same acl applied make your
text file longer including something like
conf t
interface s0
no ip access-group <old> in
ip access-group <new> in
interface s1
no ip access-group <old> in
ip access-group <new> in
This way you don't lose connectivity at all.
Robert Rech
Senior Network Engineer
Cap Gemini Ernst & Young
Kansas City Service Center
rjrech@cgeykcsc.com
phone (816) 459-4767
fax (816) 459-6767
>>> David Luu <wicked01@ix.netcom.com> 07/18/02 01:21AM >>>
VI editor? man was that a pain the first time i had to learn it, but it
became a powerful tool once i got used to it
At 11:44 PM 7/17/2002 -0400, Manny Gonzalez wrote:
>A favorite "trip over the power cord trick" (a.k.a Router#test crash)
>It is a very useful command.... especially when you have bosses that
LOVE
>change control (ugh!) ;-)
>
>One more wish, when is IOS gonna have VI built in to edit text files
in
>FLASH?? Hey, one can hope...
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