![]() ![]() Next set the new ASA software image to be the boot image using the following command: ![]() The ASDM software image will copy from the tftp server to flash memory. Ths ASA software image will copy from the tftp server to flash memory. Source filename ? asa842-k8.binĭestination filename ? Press return to confirm the destination filename Having downloaded asa842.bin and asdm645-206.bin from, I next copied these the the flash memory on the ASA, as shown in the prompts and commands below:Īddress or name of remote host ? Press ‘Return’ to confirm or enter a different ip address for an alternative tftp server Knowing that these were not currently in use, and that I would be upgrading to a more recent version I decided to delete these to free up space by issuing the following commands: I also noticed a couple of other software images taking up space in the flash memory which were asa831-k8.bin and asdm-631.bin. It is important that you check that there is enough free space in flash memory to accomodate the new image files that you want to upload before doing so. In this example the current running versions were: This will show you the current contents of your flash memory and also the amount of free space. The show bootvar command will also show you which software image file the device is using. ![]() At the prompt type:Īt this stage you can use the show version command to show the current running ASA software version. Firstly telnet or ssh in to your ASA device, in this example I am using an ASA 5505 with a security plus license installed. ![]()
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