Leaf 3.0 Download

3.0 Firmware Download
Leaf 3.0 Download For Mac
Leaf 3.0 Download
Leaf 3.0 Download Windows 10
Leaf 3.0 Download Windows 7
Leaf 3.0 Download Windows 7

Search and download 17000+ free HD Leaf PNG images with transparent background online from Lovepik. In the large Leaf PNG gallery, all of the files can be used for commercial purpose. Login on Lovepik and get Free Downloads everyday.More than 2,200,000 images help your work easier. (3.0)CONVERTING a LEAF LEVEL 1 (12AMP) CHARGER TO a LEVEL 2 (12AMP) CHARGER: My intent with this design is to make a small, simple, portable level 2 charger out of a level 1 charger that can still function as a level 1 charger. I also want it to be fully automated using the EVSE as the control unit, relays, and a GFCI.

Create setup files by packing selected files in a standalone installer by using this portable software solution with a wizard-like GUI

When it comes to developing a custom software installer, most people rely on specialized applications meant to simplify this process as much as possible.

Lava Leaf is one such utility, featuring basic functions for those looking to quickly create setup files.

Portable app for building installers

The application does not require any installation, meaning that you can simply carry it on your removable flash drive and launch whenever you want to build installers without any hassle.

Lava Leaf is meant to be used mainly by beginners, and this is why the interface is organized in a wizard-like fashion, guiding users towards each step that needs to be completed in order to make sure the generated setup is valid.

Pack multiple files and add background music

The first step requires users to assign a title for their installer, then choose the files they want to include within it and paste or type the license text.

A nifty function provided by Lava Leaf is that music can be played in the background (only MP3 tracks are supported), until the extraction process is finished, thus making sure end-users are entertained before getting to enjoy the installed app.

3.0 Firmware Download

Save the generated package to a chosen folder

The last step is to specify the destination folder where the output setup should be saved - it is recommended to create a new directory especially for this package, since multiple files are created and they might be hard to identify if stored in a folder where many other files already exist.

Once this step has been completed, users can launch the installer to make sure it matches their expectations - its appearance and icon cannot be customized, so one needs to be satisfied with the default look.

All in all, Lava Leaf is a handy software utility that can be used by all those who need a straightforward app for building setup files with as little effort as possible.

Filed under

Lava Leaf

was reviewed by Giorgiana Arghire

3.0/5

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

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Lava Leaf 3.1

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runs on:: Windows 8 32/64 bit
Windows 7 32/64 bit
Windows Vista 32/64 bit
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file size:: 1.7 MB
filename:: Lava.Leaf.zip
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I'm just getting started with ACI in general. Here's the general process to upgrade the APICs/spine/leaf.
First check out the Cisco document here. In case the link moves/etc the document is 'Cisco APIC Management, Installation, Upgrade and Downgrade Guide'. This is essentially an abbreviated version of that document.

Leaf 3.0 Download For Mac

Of particular importance in that link is the section around 'Supported Upgrade Paths for APIC Controller and Switch Software' and associated downgrade section. Make sure you can jump from where you are to where you want to go. If it ain't listed, it ain't supported... and prepare for headaches.
The basic process is:

Get files from Cisco onto a HTTP/SCP server and then uploaded to APIC
Get APICs upgraded
Wait for things to stabilise.
Get Leaf/Spines upgraded
Wait for things to stabilise.

This whole process took a few hours to complete... but I was gifted with having a fast internet connection to download files/etc with. I do the above using the (wimpy) GUI methods but the linked document lists ways to do the same using REST/CLI/Console/etc.

Getting the files from Cisco, to an intermediate HTTP/SCP box and onto the APICs

I couldn't believe it when I downloaded them but the files are gigantic. There is basically two main bits of software to get; APIC and ACI switch software. Thankfully Cisco put the matching APIC and ACI versions in the same sub-heading/version 'Application Policy Infrastructure Controller (APIC)' on their download site. Basically if you click on 3.0 it has the APIC version (3.0.1 in my case) and the leaf/spine version (13.0.1) in the same section. In my case (going from 2.2 to 3.0) the files were:

aci-apic-dk9.3.0.1k.iso - For APICs
aci-n9000-dk9.13.0.1k.bin - For ACI Leaf/Spine

Grab them from Cisco per normal process. Upload them to a HTTP/SCP server.

In APIC, create a 'Download Task' (Admin > Firmware > Download Tasks) point to each file individually. Once the task is created the file will be downloaded to APIC. You can see the status under the 'Operational' tab of this page.

It looks like you can upload files directly onto the APIC from the GUI as well now (I didn't try that here though). This looks to be done through 'Firmware Repository' under Admin > Firmware > Firmware Repository and clicking the 'Upload Firmware to APIC' action.

Upgrading the APICs

In Admin > Firmware > Controller Firmware you'll have an action to 'Upgrade Controller'. Select the version/scheduled/etc and off you go. The screen will update the Upgrade Progress status bar for each APIC. The system will do one APIC at a time automatically/etc so just sit back and let it do its thing.... which brings me to...

Waiting for things to Stabilise
Just note that during this waiting time APICs will reload. This is non-disruptive as APICs aren't involved in production traffic but are only used to push policy to nodes/etc. This was a good 10-30min process for me. Had to reload the APIC browser session after they rebooted as well.
The APICs all appeared in the 'Controller Firmware' screen as being 'Upgraded Successfully'

Leaf 3.0 Download

Upgrading the Leaf/Spines
Similar to the APICs, except that you are going to be potentially impacting production traffic if things go bad. Basically under 'Firmware Groups' in Admin > Firmware > Fabric Node Firmware > Firmware Groups create a group of AllNodes and select the ACI version you want to go to.
Before worrying about doing all at the same time... just keep in mind the next bit is to create Maintenance Groups whereby you dictate which switches to upgrade at the same time. under 'Maintenance Groups' in Admin > Firmware > Fabric Node Firmware > Maintenance Groups. Make a primary and a secondary maintenance group of nodes.
You kick off the upgrade by clicking 'Upgrade Now' action of the primary Maintenance Group... then you wait patiently for things to come back and do the same for the secondary group.
Based on the link (I've not tested though):

Leaf 3.0 Download Windows 10

Leaf 3.0 Download Windows 7

Up to 20 nodes are upgraded at the same time
Only one member of a VPC peer is ever upgraded at the same time (nice!)

Waiting for things to Stabilise
Up to 12 minutes is the estimate on how long it will take in the guide... be patient. The nodes will come back and things will be good (hopefully). During the upgrade process nodes will reboot and production traffic will experience some minor disruption provided everything is dual-mode connected.

Leaf 3.0 Download Windows 7

Obviously take this all with a grain of salt... I am not an ACI expert but wanted to write some notes to summarise the wordy Cisco process. Some of my colleagues have screwed this up in the past and managed to get things going again (albeit onsite) using some of the other methods (i.e. CLI/etc).
Good luck! Hope this helps...

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