All versions: 
- There are two different 'startup-configs' in two different locations.
It appears that when you issue the command 'save_config' (a global alias
on all CSSs that I have seen) it creates a kind of symlink between the
two versions. A simple 'wr mem' does not do this. So until we did the
save_config we kept getting 'localopen failure' when pulling the
configs.
- The CSSs get_config requires you to do a snmpget on a time shifting
index. Then you use that timed index to pull the config. If your timing
is bad the index expires before you finish pulling the config and the
get_config errors out. Usually if you just pull the config again it
works. I put a test in for this error and if it fails try again, up to a
max of three attempts. 

7.20: There is a HARD coded 'c:' in the CSS when try d/l a config. No
matter what you specify as the target dir it always pre-pends 'c:' to
the path. Examples:
You Specify	What the CSS sends	Where the file goes
css-confg	c:/css-confg		/tftpboot/c:/css-confg
/temp/css-confg c:/temp/css-confg	/tftpboot/c:/temp/css-confg

I got around this by just doing a mkdir c: in the tftpboot root dir.
This causes other issues with files not being moved around after Pancho
finishes but this is an old CSS version so I don't care. Let it die on
the vine.

7.30: The 'c:' issue was fixed, files end up in the /tftpboot dir, or
where ever you request them to be.

7.40: Cisco moved the OIDs from the Arrowpoint (.1.3.1.6.1.4.2467...)
branch to the Cisco (.1.3.1.6.1.4.9...) branch. I put a test in the
Arrpwpoint.pm module that mirrors the Cisco.pm main loop for doing a
version check. Also renamed the old (pre-7.40) subs to 'depreciated' and
copied the function to account for the new OIDs. There may be a
'cleaner' way to do this (less code) but 7.40 is the newest code as of
today and who knows what Cisco will change on ver 7.50. So I wanted two
different functions for the future.

Also of note, there is a debug mode that lets you do 'dir' cmds on the
CSS. Rather helpful if when troubleshooting, as well as looks very
promising for overall CSS work. just hit 'ESC-x' and poof, into debug
mode.