If your iOS device is not showing in iTunes for Windows try the following:. Open Control Panel Device Manager. Unlock your device and connect it to your computer with a USB cable. Locate Universal Serial Bus Controllers Apple Mobile Device USB Driver. It is also possible the device may show under Imaging Devices, Portable Devices, Other Devices, or as an MTB USB Device. Right-click and select Update Driver Software.
Sep 05, 2014 Hello I am working on a project on GNS3 and need to have a serial interface connected to 'cloud' that interface is going to have a Public IPv4.
Click Browse my computer for driver software. Click Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer. Click Have Disk.
Click Browse. Browse to C: Program Files Common Files Apple Mobile Device Support Drivers or C: Program Files (x86) Common Files Apple Mobile Device Support Drivers then select the usbaapl.inf or usbaapl64.inf file inside.
Depending on your view options in Explorer you might not see the.inf extension. If you don't see a file to select at all in the correct folder then repair Apple Mobile Device Support or reinstall iTunes.
Click Open, OK, Next, then Close in sequence to complete the installation of the driver, then exit the device manager. If Windows warns about compatibility testing or similar tell it continue anyway. If you don't see the device at step 3 above then expand any of these sections that are listed in device manager:.
Universal Serial Bus Controllers. Imaging Devices. Portable Devices. Other Devices Now disconnect and then reconnect the device. You should hear the telltale sound of Windows device connection and one section should gain a new entry. That should be your device.
It may not be labelled correctly at this stage. If you don't hear a noise suspect a damaged cable or fluff in the connection port. It may also help to connect directly to your computer rather than through a USB hub or passthrough port on another device. The images come from Windows 7. The precise wording and look of the dialog boxes may be slightly different in other versions of Windows but the overall pattern of the steps should be the same. The aim is to explicitly choose which driver file Windows installs rather than letting it rely on one that may have been cached at an earlier point in time. See also these support resources:.
If the above steps have not resolved things see the advice in the section of. Or lastly try rolling back to the last build of iTunes that worked for you. See for download links. If you're rolling back from a version that has made changes to the structure of the iTunes database then you will also need to roll back the library database using the method described in. The tip includes suggestions for reintroducing any recent purchases so at worst you lose a few playcounts and/or recently created playlists.
Windows XP & Windows Vista If you have a device running iOS 10.2 or later these require iTunes 12.5.4.42 or later, which in turn runs on Windows 7 or better. You will no longer be able to sync, backup, or restore with iTunes 12.1.3.6 however your device can be backed up to. A subscription to would be a possible workaround for getting new music to your device. IOS device not showing in Windows Explorer It is also worth noting that with iOS 10 and/or iTunes 12.5.1.26 or later it seems you need to unlock your device before connecting to USB for it to appear in Windows Explorer in order to gain access to the camera roll DCIM folder. This may also be required if you want iTunes to launch automatically on connection.
IOS 11 Devices running iOS 11 require iTunes 12.6.3.6 or better. Apple Footer. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.
Solution You can use the following set of commands to copy an IOS image onto a router through either the console or the AUX port: Router1# copy xmodem: slot1:. WARNING. x/ymodem is a slow transfer protocol limited to the current speed settings of the auxiliary/console ports. The use of the auxilary port for this download is strongly recommended. During the course of the download no exec input/output will be available. Proceed? confirm Destination filename ?
C3620-ik9s-mz.122-12a.bin Erase slot1: before copying? confirm Use crc block checksumming? confirm Max Retry Count 10: Perform image validation checks? confirm Xmodem download using crc checksumming with image validation Continue? confirm Ready to receive file.CC bytes copied in 1450.848 secs (961 bytes/sec) Router1#. Discussion It can be quite useful to be able to load an IOS image through a serial connection, particularly if you don’t have access to a TFTP server, or if the router doesn’t have any accessible LAN interfaces. Although this feature is rarely used, Cisco does support xmodem and ymodem file transfers through a serial connection.
We also recommend enabling the CRC checksum feature when you use xmodem to download an IOS image through a serial connection. This will help ensure the integrity of the file transfer. We should stress that this process can be extremely slow. Don’t even attempt to download an IOS image at the default speed of 9,600 bps unless you have an entire day to kill. We highly recommend increasing the speed to the highest value that your terminal emulation package will support. We have found that 115,200 bps provides the maximum throughput with the most reliability.
The speed command allows you to change the speed of an asynchronous serial port: Router1# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. Router1(config)# line aux 0 Router1(config-line)# speed 115200 Router1(config-line)# end Router1# In this example, we used Hyperterminal because it is included with the Windows operating system. However, almost any terminal emulation program that supports xmodem or ymodem protocols will work. In fact, we have found significant differences in download times between the various emulation packages, and Hyperterminal tends to be one of the slowest. Other packages such as ProComm tend to be somewhat faster. But they all work.
Even after we increased the speed of the Aux port to 115,200 bps, the file transfer took nearly 25 minutes to complete. By comparison, loading the same IOS version via TFTP through an Ethernet connection took less than four minutes. So, in general, we don’t recommend using this method unless you can’t use TFTP for some reason. The first step, once you have a copy of the IOS image on your computer, is to connect to the router’s AUX port. Set the line speed to 115,200 bps on both the console port and the terminal emulator, and issue the copy command.
The router will prompt you to begin the file transfer with the text “Ready to receive file.” At this point, you should begin your file transfer protocol. If you are using Hyperterminal, select the “Transfer” drop-down menu, and then click on “Send-file.” It will prompt you for the file name and location, and protocol type. Enter the name of the IOS image, and then select “Xmodem” to start the file transfer. During the file transfer, the connection is busy transferring the file, so the router can’t display any messages. This is normal.
However, most terminal emulator programs provide a status window to let you keep track of the file transfer. When the transfer is complete, the terminal emulator will drop out of the file transfer mode and the router will put up its normal prompt again. At this point, we highly recommend checking the new IOS image to make sure that it copied successfully. You can verify the file size as follows: Router1# show slot1: PCMCIA Slot1 flash directory: File Length Name/status 1 11922512 c3620-ik9s-mz.122-12a.bin 11922576 bytes used, 4592496 available, 16515072 total 16384K bytes of processor board PCMCIA Slot1 flash (Read/Write) In this case, we loaded the image into the PCMCIA device in slot 1. If you put the image somewhere else, such as the internal flash memory, you would use the command show flash: instead.
If the file size is correct, check the image’s checksum by using the verify command: Router1# verify slot1:c3620-ik9s-mz.122-12a.bin Verified slot1:c3620-ik9s-mz.122-12a.bin Router1# With Safari, you learn the way you learn best. Get unlimited access to videos, live online training, learning paths, books, interactive tutorials, and more.