Zero-Touch Provisioning Commands

	nv show system ztp Shows global ZTP status and the status for each section.
Syntax Description	N/A
Default	N/A
History	Updated command output
Example	admin@nvos:~$ nv show system ztp operational applied ----------- ----------- -------- runtime 03m 53s service enabled source dhcp6-opt59 status success config-save disabled disabled ZTP stages ============= Stage Exit Status Ignore Result Runtime Status ---------------------- ----------- ------------- ------- ------- 00-image success no 31s success 01-connectivity-check success no 03s success 03-startup-file success no 51s success 05-commands-list success no 31s success 10-connectivity-check success no 03s success 11-provisioning-script success no 02s success admin@nvos:~$ nv show system ztp operational applied ----------- ----------- -------- service inactive state disabled status not-started config-save disabled disabled ZTP stages ============= No Data
REST API	GET https://<ip>/nvue_v1/system/ztp
Related Commands	nv set system ztp config-save
Notes

	nv set system ztp config-save <enabled \| disabled> Sets the ZTP configuration.
Syntax Description	enabled	Enables “nv config save”.
	disabled	Disables “nv config save”.
Default	Disabled
History	25.02.2002
Example	`admin@nvos:~$ nv set system ztp config-save enabled admin@nvos:~$ nv config apply admin@nvos:~$ nv config save`
REST API	PATCH https://<ip>/nvue_v1/system/ztp
Related Commands	nv show system ztp
Notes	When ZTP is active, “nv config save” is suppressed because it may interfere with ZTP operation. Therefore, after running “nv set system ztp config-save enabled” and “nv config apply”, if “nv config save” is performed, then ZTP is disabled as a consequence of the database save. There is an exception that if the ZTP JSON configuration file specifies 'save-config' : true, it will cause configuration to be automatically saved after ZTP finishes, then ZTP is ddisabled. In this case, "nv set system ztp config-save" is not needed.

	nv action <abort \| run> system ztp [force] ZTP action commands to interact with ZTP service.
Syntax Description	abort	Abort ZTP session. This command is used to interrupt ongoing ZTP session.
	run	Rerun ZTP flow. Use this command to manually restart a new ZTP session from scratch or from when it failed or aborted.
	force	This option is used to skip AYS dialog. By default, each action command asks the user to confirm the execution of the specified command.
Default	N/A
History	25.02.2002
Example	admin@nvos:~$ nv action abort system ztp The operation will perform abort of the ZTP. Type [y] to perform abort of the ZTP. Type [N] to cancel an action. Do you want to continue? [y/N] y Action executing ... Aborting ZTP session Action executing ... Action succeeded admin@nvos:~$ nv action run system ztp The operation will perform rerun of the ZTP. Type [y] to perform rerun of the ZTP. Type [N] to cancel an action. Do you want to continue? [y/N] y Action executing ... Rerunning ZTP session Action executing ... Action succeeded
REST API	POST https://<ip>/nvue_v1/system/ztp
Related Commands	nv show system ztp
Notes	nv action abort system ztp command does not disable ZTP, in order to manually configure the device, please use "nv config save" first to fully disable ZTP process. nv action run system ztp command will bypass the action when configuration is saved or applied before. Please use reset factory command to clear configuration.