Wired Intelligent Edge

In your example both the tftp server and the source interface have 1.1.1.1, which doesn't work and is an IP that is in use on the internet. But you may have obfuscated the real IP addresses.

The higher models (think CX6300 and up) use a separate management interface by default, and you may need to include the 'vrf default' command at the end of your copy command (or other vrf name) to make this work. Or if you are connected to the management vrf specify that as the vrf.

The 'cannot assign requested address' suggest that you try in the wrong vrf.

Thanks Herman & Steinar for your reply. 

Please see the below snippet. This is what I get whilst trying to copy image from TFTP. Is there anything wrong here? 

Thanks,

AH

In your example both the tftp server and the source interface have 1.1.1.1, which doesn't work and is an IP that is in use on the internet. But you may have obfuscated the real IP addresses.

The higher models (think CX6300 and up) use a separate management interface by default, and you may need to include the 'vrf default' command at the end of your copy command (or other vrf name) to make this work. Or if you are connected to the management vrf specify that as the vrf.

The 'cannot assign requested address' suggest that you try in the wrong vrf.

Hello, ICMP traffic is one thing (Ping OK/KO, if OK the path to the destination looks good or, at least, you can infer that the destination is reachable from the source), TFTP is another protocol so the question: are you sure that, looking at the TFTP Server side, the TFTP Service is correctly running and there isn't an active Guest OS Firewall preventing any incoming request to reach the designated TFTP Port? ...or, using other words, is the TFTP Service correctly exposed to any incoming request? Cheers.

Thanks Herman & Steinar for your reply. 

Please see the below snippet. This is what I get whilst trying to copy image from TFTP. Is there anything wrong here? 

Thanks,

AH

In your example both the tftp server and the source interface have 1.1.1.1, which doesn't work and is an IP that is in use on the internet. But you may have obfuscated the real IP addresses.

The higher models (think CX6300 and up) use a separate management interface by default, and you may need to include the 'vrf default' command at the end of your copy command (or other vrf name) to make this work. Or if you are connected to the management vrf specify that as the vrf.

The 'cannot assign requested address' suggest that you try in the wrong vrf.

Thanks Herman & Steinar for your reply. 

Please see the below snippet. This is what I get whilst trying to copy image from TFTP. Is there anything wrong here? 

Thanks,

AH

In your example both the tftp server and the source interface have 1.1.1.1, which doesn't work and is an IP that is in use on the internet. But you may have obfuscated the real IP addresses.

The higher models (think CX6300 and up) use a separate management interface by default, and you may need to include the 'vrf default' command at the end of your copy command (or other vrf name) to make this work. Or if you are connected to the management vrf specify that as the vrf.

The 'cannot assign requested address' suggest that you try in the wrong vrf.