Error Writing Flash Bad Service Code
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6500 Sup-720 and we are getting an error. Loading s72033-advipservicesk9_wan-mz.122-33.SXI3.bin from 10.9.0.81 (via Vlan2): !%Error writing sup-bootdisk:/s72033-advipservicesk9_wan-mz.122-33.SXI3.bin (Bad service code). We can't seem to find anything about this particular error.This means the IOS is unable to read the sup-bootdisk and its contents. May be the filesystem might have got corrupted. Please try formating/erasing the sup-bootdisk?- command may be something like "format sup-bootdisk" or "erase sup-bootdisk"MAKE SURE YOU DON'T REBOOT THE SUP ENGINE AFTER FORMATING OR ERASING THE SUP-BOOTDISK, have an IOS in another disk and point your boot system command to the IOS which is on another disk, because during reboot if the SUP is not able to read an IOS from sup-bootdisk then it will https://supportforums.cisco.com/discussion/11334136/cat6500-wsup-720-sup-bootdisk-error go to rommon mode.... Citation - This blog post does not reflect original content from the author. Rather it summarizes content that are relevant to the topic from different sources in the web. The sources might include any online discussion boards, forums, websites and others. Posted by Info at 5:51 AM Email This BlogThis! Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Labels: Cat6500 w/Sup-720 No comments : Post a Comment Newer Post Older Post Home Subscribe to: Post Comments http://blog.qsolved.com/2011/11/cat6500-wsup-720-sup-bootdisk-error.html ( Atom ) What is Qsolved? QSolved is a online tech support marketplace that helps you ask, collaborate and resolve your tech support issues with certified Cisco experts around the world. No Contracts required First 3 question are free 100% refund if you are not satisfied. Visit us at www.qsolved.com Ask a Cisco expert Become a fan - Don't miss updates on Cisco's prodcuts Qsolved.com on Facebook Blog Archive ► 2014 ( 79 ) ► April ( 11 ) ► March ( 27 ) ► February ( 17 ) ► January ( 24 ) ► 2013 ( 61 ) ► December ( 8 ) ► November ( 11 ) ► October ( 8 ) ► September ( 4 ) ► August ( 2 ) ► June ( 3 ) ► May ( 7 ) ► April ( 9 ) ► March ( 6 ) ► February ( 3 ) ► 2012 ( 57 ) ► December ( 2 ) ► November ( 2 ) ► October ( 4 ) ► September ( 2 ) ► July ( 3 ) ► June ( 7 ) ► May ( 8 ) ► April ( 6 ) ► March ( 6 ) ► February ( 5 ) ► January ( 12 ) ▼ 2011 ( 138 ) ► December ( 12 ) ▼ November ( 13 ) 3750G IOS upgrade issue Archive Command on Catalyst
COASTAL PROTECTION COASTAL RESTORATION PORTS & HARBORS INTERNATIONAL INLAND DREDGING CAREERS http://gldd.com/eso/error-writing-flash-bad-service-code/ WORKING AT GLDD CURRENT OPENINGS Safety MEDIA PROJECTS http://packetlife.net/blog/2009/nov/2/generic-compact-flash-cards-and-cisco/ MAP PHOTOS BEFORE & AFTER TRANSFORMATIONS VIDEOS NEWS GLDD IN THE NEWS PRESS RELEASES INDUSTRY LINKS DOWNLOADS INVESTORS CONTACT CONTACT US PURCHASING SUPPLIER DIVERSITY HOME COMPANY OVERVIEW LEADERSHIP HISTORY TIMELINE GALLERY EQUIPMENT error writing TRAILING SUCTION HOPPER DREDGES CUTTER SUCTION DREDGES MECHANICAL DREDGES RIVERS & LAKES DREDGES AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PROJECTS COASTAL PROTECTION COASTAL RESTORATION PORTS & HARBORS INTERNATIONAL INLAND DREDGING CAREERS WORKING AT GLDD CURRENT OPENINGS Safety MEDIA PROJECTS MAP PHOTOS BEFORE error writing flash & AFTER TRANSFORMATIONS VIDEOS NEWS GLDD IN THE NEWS PRESS RELEASES INDUSTRY LINKS DOWNLOADS INVESTORS CONTACT CONTACT US PURCHASING SUPPLIER DIVERSITY HOME COMPANY OVERVIEW LEADERSHIP HISTORY TIMELINE GALLERY EQUIPMENT TRAILING SUCTION HOPPER DREDGES CUTTER SUCTION DREDGES MECHANICAL DREDGES RIVERS & LAKES DREDGES AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PROJECTS COASTAL PROTECTION COASTAL RESTORATION PORTS & HARBORS INTERNATIONAL INLAND DREDGING CAREERS WORKING AT GLDD CURRENT OPENINGS Safety MEDIA PROJECTS MAP PHOTOS BEFORE & AFTER TRANSFORMATIONS VIDEOS NEWS GLDD IN THE NEWS PRESS RELEASES INDUSTRY LINKS DOWNLOADS INVESTORS CONTACT CONTACT US PURCHASING SUPPLIER DIVERSITY NOT FOUND! It looks like nothing was found at this location. Maybe try a search? Return Back © 2015 | Built, Powered & Developed by: Youtech & Associates
at several hundred dollars a piece, even for sizes deemed obsolete by the current market. For example, compare around $300 for an official Cisco-branded Compact Flash card sporting a mere 64MB to $30 for a generic 8GB card. That's an obscene difference in price per MB. Fortunately, generic CF cards will work just as well in your routers as the ones with the Cisco sticker. Some people will argue that the Cisco sticker somehow offers better reliability, but these cards contain the exact same technology inside. I tested this theory while constructing a rather large lab, after securing fifteen 256MB STEC-brand CF cards for a whopping $7 each (currently sold on eBay in lots of 2, 5, or 10). These cards work perfectly out of the box, but it may be desirable to format and copy files from a workstation prior to loading the card into a production device. The following steps illustrate how to accomplish this on a Linux workstation with a USB Compact Flash adapter: Step 1: Create a new partition This isn't strictly necessary, but factory-new cards often have an odd default partition table, with extra space before and/or after the primary partition. fdisk or cfdisk are used to create a new FAT16 primary partition. Note: Certain older routers, such as the 3700 series, may not accept "newer" partition formats. For example, my 3725 won't recognize type 06 (FAT16); it uses type 04 (FAT16 <32MB): %PCMCIAFS-5-DIBERR: PCMCIA disk 1 is formatted from a different router or PC. A format in this router is required before an image can be booted from this device Step 2: Create a FAT16 filesystem All the Cisco gear I've tested (limited to the 3700 series, x800 series ISRs, and ASAs) have used FAT16. Other device families, especially newer equipment, might make use of a different filesystem. If in doubt, you can always check what the stock Cisco card is formatted as. The mkfsdos Linux utility (often referenced as mkfs.vfat for standardization) is used to create FAT16 and FAT32 filesystems. Make sure to include the FAT size argument (-F 16) to specify FAT16 creation. ~ # mkfs.vfat -F 16 /dev/sde1 mkfs.vfat 3.0.1 (23 Nov 2008) The CF card can now be mounted and written to. A valid IOS image copied to the root of the disk will be bootable. Also remember that if either of these steps seems to fail, you can always format your generic CF card directly from a Cisco device with the format command. About the Author Jeremy Stretch is a network engineer living in the Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina area. He is known for his blog and cheat sheets here at