Hi,

One way of doing this would be by the use of the archive command with the /create option to make a TAR file that is copied to the TFTP server.

Here's an example where I have a directory (called directory) with a number of files. I create an archive of this directory and send that directly to my TFTP server called redhat1.

ocs7206-2#cd disk0:

ocs7206-2#dir

Directory of disk0:/

    1  -rw-       15617  Jul 22 2008 17:03:00 +01:00  ocs7206-2-124-13c-config

    3  -rw-     1161737   Oct 4 2011 14:33:36 +01:00  cpu_mon

    6  drw-           0  Mar 24 2013 08:11:26 +00:00  directory

47890432 bytes total (46645248 bytes free)

ocs7206-2#dir directory

Directory of disk0:/directory/

    7  -rw-       18899  Mar 24 2013 08:12:42 +00:00  file1.txt

    8  -rw-       18899  Mar 24 2013 08:12:48 +00:00  file2.txt

    9  -rw-       18899  Mar 24 2013 08:12:52 +00:00  file3.txt

47890432 bytes total (46645248 bytes free)

ocs7206-2#archive tar /create tftp://redhat1/directory.tar disk0:/directory

!!

archiving file1.txt (18899 bytes)

archiving file2.txt (18899 bytes)

archiving file3.txt (18899 bytes)

And on my TFTP server I can see the tar file and it's contents:

[sfuller@redhat1 tftpboot]$ ls -l directory.tar

-rw-r--r-- 1 sfuller sfuller 58368 2013-03-24 08:21 directory.tar

[sfuller@redhat1 tftpboot]$ tar tvf directory.tar

-rw-r--r-- 0/0           18899 2013-03-24 08:12:42 file1.txt

-rw-r--r-- 0/0           18899 2013-03-24 08:12:48 file2.txt

-rw-r--r-- 0/0           18899 2013-03-24 08:12:52 file3.txt

Hopefully the above, or some slight variation, will do exactly what you need.

Regards