1. Have someone at the site connect a system with Remote Desktop or Terminal Services access to the console port of the switch. Configure the switch via the local console.
2. Script the configuration using notepad. Use the "copy tftp:// / running-config" command to push the scripted configuration to the switch. Copying a file from the TFTP server to the running configuration does not replace the existing config. If a conflicting configuration already exists (like an IP address), you must script the removal of the existing setting using the "no" form of the command.
3. If you have another local 3324 switch, you can configure it to match the desired settings for the remote switch. Once it is configured, you can TFTP the configuration from the local switch and copy it to the startup-configuration of the remote switch. When you reboot the remote switch, it will boot to your new configuration.

**Note: If anything goes wrong with steps 2 or 3, you may need local console access to the switch to fix the problem and regain connectivity**