1. The RTP is the percentage of bets that are returned to the gamer. For example, a free slot with an RTP of 97% means that the machine takes an average 3% profit. Playing online slots that feature higher RTPs will help you enjoy betting on free slots for fun and improve your odds of winning. Always pay attention to the minimum and maximum bets.
  2. To power off a particular module, use Switch(config)# no hw-module module num power; you can find that command on Page 20 of this Cisco doc. FYI, there isn't a graceful shutdown command for the whole switch. You should backup your config (just in case), issue a reboot, wait till you can audibly hear a change in fan speed, and then remove.

The Cisco “reload” command is used on almost all IOS Cisco networking devices (routers, switches etc) to restart (or reboot) the appliance.

Play Free Vegas Casino Slot machines games! Start playing now to receive a 🎁 FREE 3 000 000 CHIPS! 🎁 Play best Vegas Casino Slots machines! Spin & experience more Real online Casino Free Bonus including Progressive Jackpot Wins, Free Spins, and Bonus games, plus Vegas Tower Casino’s exciting features Play the best casino slot machine games for free with FREE 3,000,000 Welcome Bonus. To reload a stack member 1 after x minutes. (ArubaS3500-24P-US) #reload 1 in 2 Reload on memeber 1 is scheduled in 2 mins from now Do you want to continue(y/n)? Y Your 1 member in the stack will restart after 2 mins B. To reload a stack member at a given time: (ArubaS3500-24P-US) #reload 1 at 13 3 1 26 Do you want to continue(y/n)?

This command might seem very basic but it has some interesting practical applications that we will see later in this article.

Basic Command Usage

As we have said above, the basic usage of this command is to reload the IOS operating system of the router or switch. Its the same as rebooting a computer.

If the current running configuration is modified and not saved to flash, the device prompts you to save the configuration.

The following example shows how to immediately reload a Cisco device:

CiscoRouter# reload

Another useful trick to know is to verify first the stored IOS image on the device before reloading:

CiscoRouter# reload /verify

The above will first perform a signature verification and file integrity check on the stored bootflash image file before reloading the appliance. After the verification is done the system will ask you again if you want to reboot the device.

CiscoRouter# reload [text specifying the reason]

e.g CiscoRouter# reload testing of Access Control List

The above specifies the reason of reloading the system.

How to schedule a reload

Now this is the useful practical application of the reload command we have mentioned at the beginning.

Hw-module slot 0 reloading

By scheduling a reload at some specified time in the future allows the administrator to make critical changes to the configuration that might drop connectivity or have some other traffic implications.

If something unexpected happens after the configuration change, the device will reboot by itself in let’s say 2 minutes from now thus restoring the previous state of the network.

Let’s see how reload scheduling works:

There are two keywords that you can specify for reload scheduling:

reload at [specific date and time]
reload in [minutes]

Examples:

CiscoRouter# reload at 14:00

The above will reload the router at 2:00pm in the current date.

CiscoRouter# reload at 14:00 jan 10

Reloadable

The above will reload the router at 2:00pm on January 10.

Both of the above commands assume that you have correct clock settings configured on the device (NTP or manual system clock setting).

Hw-module Slot 0 Reloaded

CiscoRouter# reload in 2

The above will reload the router in 2 minutes from now. Very useful as we will see in the special case below.

CiscoRouter# show reload

Hw-module slot 0 reloader

The above shows the current state of the reload command. If you have scheduled a reload operation after some time from now, the above command will show the exact time when the device will reboot.

CiscoRouter# reload cancel

Hw-module Slot 0 Reload

The above will abort any scheduled reload operation.

Practical Use Case of Scheduling a Reload

Assume you are connected remotely to a router on the other side of the world and you are configuring some “dangerous” commands such as changing an IP address on an interface, applying Access Control Lists, making changes to a dynamic routing protocol etc.

The above configuration modifications can kill your connection to the appliance, interrupt traffic communication, lock you out of the device etc. By scheduling a reload will provide a “safety net” for the above unexpected situations.

Let’s see what to do if you are working remotely on a Cisco device:

Step 1:

First save the current working configuration before making any changes:

CiscoRouter# wr mem

Step 2:

Schedule a reload in 5-10 minutes (depending on how much time you need).

CiscoRouter# reload in 5

Step 3:

Perform the required configuration changes on the Cisco device (e.g IP change, ACL changes etc).

Hw-module slot 0 reloading

Step 4:

If the configuration changes in Step 3 are successful (i.e they didn’t kick you out of the device or blocked any traffic etc), then cancel the reload command and save the newly updated configuration.

CiscoRouter# reload cancel

CiscoRouter# wr mem

Hw-module Slot 0 Reloading

Now, if for any reason you made a mistake or the new configuration causes a network problem, the router will reboot itself in 5 minutes thus returning to its previous working configuration before the changes.

Hw-module Slot 0 Reloader

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