User's Manual

RX INN Installation Guide Page: 27

+No devices on IDE controller 0

Trying NPE-B...success. Using NPE-B with PHY 0.

... waiting for BOOTP information

Ethernet eth0: MAC address 00:08:a2:01:7c:24

IP: 192.0.0.62/255.255.255.0, Gateway: 192.0.0.1

Default server: 192.0.0.8

RedBoot(tm) bootstrap and debug environment [ROM]

Red Hat certified release, version 1.04 - built 17:24:09, Jun

12 2006

Platform: ADI Engineering Pronghorn Metro (IXP42X 533MHz) BE

RAM: 0x00000000-0x04000000, [0x00029a40-0x01fc1000] available

FLASH: 0x50000000 - 0x51000000, 128 blocks of 0x00020000 bytes

each.

RedBoot>

RedBoot Commands

This section provides a brief summary of RedBoot commands and is intended only as a quick

reference. RedBoot provides three basic classes of commands:

 Program loading and execution

 Flash image and configuration management

 Miscellaneous commands

The basic format for commands is:

RedBoot> COMMAND [-S] [-s val] operand

Commands may require additional information beyond the basic command name. In most

cases this additional information is optional, with suitable default values provided if they are

not present. The type of information required affects how it is specified.

1. [-S] indicates an optional switch. If this switch is present, then some particular

action will take place. For example in the command

RedBoot> fis init –f

the -f switch indicates to perform a full file system initialization.

2. [-s val] indicates an optional switch that requires an associated value. For

example the command:

RedBoot> load -b 0x20000 data_file

specifies downloading a file (via TFTP) into memory, relocating it to location 0x20000.

3. operand This format is used in a case where a command has one operand which

must always be present (no -s is required since it is always implied). For example the

command

RedBoot> go 0x20000

specifies executing the code starting at location 0x20000.