Dell OpenManage™ Server Administrator Version 5.1 Command Line Interface User's Guide w w w. d e l l . c o m | s u p p o r t . d e l l .
Notes and Notices NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your computer. NOTICE: A NOTICE indicates either potential damage to hardware or loss of data and tells you how to avoid the problem. ____________________ Information in this document is subject to change without notice. © 2006 Dell Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any manner whatsoever without the written permission of Dell Inc. is strictly forbidden.
Contents 1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 What's New for Version 5.1 Using CLI Commands from Windows Command Prompts . Primary CLI Commands . . . . . . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 CLI Error Checking and Error Messages. Success Messages . Failure Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
omreport chassis fancontrol . . . omreport chassis firmware . . . . omreport chassis frontpanel . . . omreport chassis fru . . . . . . . omreport chassis info . . . . . . . omreport chassis intrusion . . . . omreport chassis leds . . . . . . omreport chassis memory . . . . omreport chassis nics . . . . . . omreport chassis ports . . . . . . omreport chassis processors. . . omreport chassis pwrsupplies . . omreport chassis remoteaccess . omreport chassis slots . . . . . . omreport chassis temps . . . . .
omconfig chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . omconfig chassis biossetup . . . omconfig chassis bmc . . . . . . omconfig chassis currents . . . . omconfig chassis fans . . . . . . omconfig chassis fancontrol . . . omconfig chassis frontpanel . . . omconfig chassis info. . . . . . . omconfig chassis leds . . . . . . omconfig chassis memorymode . omconfig chassis remoteaccess . omconfig chassis temps . . . . . omconfig chassis volts . . . . . . omconfig preferences . . .
Adding Extended Warranty Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example Command for Adding Extended Warranty Information . Adding Lease Information 102 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 . . . . . . . . 104 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
omreport rac remote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 omreport rac snmptraps omreport rac users . omreport rac viewcertificate 7 omconfig rac: Managing the Remote Access Controller . 117 Conventions for Parameter Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
omconfig rac rmuser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Example Command omconfig rac reset . omconfig rac uploadcert . omconfig rac users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
omconfig Test Controller Alarm . . . . . . . . omconfig Reset Controller Configuration . . . omconfig Create Virtual Disk . . . . . . . . . omconfig Set Controller Rebuild Rate . . . . omconfig Set Background Initialization Rate . omconfig Set Reconstruct Rate . . . . . . . omconfig Set Check Consistency Rate . . . . omconfig Export the Controller Log . . . . . . omconfig Import Foreign Configuration . . . omconfig Clear Foreign Configuration . . . . omconfig Set Patrol Read Mode . . . . . . .
omconfig Initialize Physical Disk . . . . omconfig Offline Physical Disk . . . . . omconfig Offline Physical Disk . . . . . omconfig Online Physical Disk . . . . . omconfig Assign Global Hot Spare . . . omconfig Unassign Global Hot Spare . omconfig Rebuild Physical Disk. . . . . omconfig Cancel Rebuild Physical Disk omconfig Remove Dead Segments . . . omconfig Clear Physical Disk . . . . . . omconfig Cancel Clear Physical Disk . . omconfig Battery Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glossary Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents
Introduction Whether you are using the graphical user interface (GUI) or the command line interface (CLI), Dell OpenManage™ Server Administrator performs essential systems management tasks. The reporting and viewing features allow retrieval of overall health status for systems on your network. At the component level, you can view information about the voltages, temperatures, current, fan RPM, memory functioning, and many other critical component details.
Using CLI Commands from Windows Command Prompts If you are running the Windows operating system, use the 32-bit command prompt to issue a Server Administrator CLI command. You can access the 32-bit command prompt by clicking the Start button and pointing to Programs→ Accessories→ Command Prompt shortcut, or by clicking the Start button and selecting Run, then typing cmd.exe in the Run dialog box.
Table 1-1 lists the primary CLI commands used by Server Administrator. This guide contains a section for each primary command. Table 1-1.
Message: BIOS setup configured successfully. Command: omconfig system assetinfo info=depreciation duration=6 Message: Asset information set successfully. Failure Messages CLI failure messages provide reasons why some commands do not succeed. Some common reasons why commands fail include syntax errors and components that are not present. Many error messages provide syntax information that you can use to execute the command successfully.
Scripting and Comparing With the CLI The Server Administrator CLI allows administrators to write batch programs or scripts to be executed by the operating system. For an enterprise with many systems, an administrator could write a configuration script that specified the warning thresholds for each major component of a system and also specified a set of actions that the administrator wants each system to take in case of a warning or failure event.
Command level 1 is omreport, command level 2 is about, and the name=value pair is details=true. Many commands use command level 1, command level 2, and command level 3, but do not require any parameters (name=value pairs). Most omreport commands are of this type. For example: omreport system alertaction causes a list of alert actions that are configured for components on your system to be displayed. The most complex commands have all three command levels and can have multiple name=value pairs.
omhelp: Getting Help With CLI Commands The omhelp command and its equivalent, -?, accesses the CLI's detailed help text interface. You can get help at several levels of detail. Each fully qualified CLI command may have a variable number of distinct parts: the command (command level 1), one or more subcommands (command level 2 and command level 3, if present), and one or more name=value pair(s). By appending -? (space-dash-question mark) to any command, you can get help on the command.
Figure 2-1. Different Levels of Help for a Command You can also parse the omconfig system assetinfo command as follows: [name=value pair 2] where command levels 1, 2, and 3 are represented by omconfig system assetinfo, name=value pair 1 is represented by info=depreciation, and name=value pair 2 is represented by method=straightline.
omreport: Viewing System Status Using the Instrumentation Service The omreport command allows you to see detailed information about your system components. You can retrieve summaries for many system components at one time, or you can get details about a specific component. This chapter shows you how to get reports with the level of detail that you want. Commands documented in this chapter vary in whether they define the fields that appear in the results of a particular omreport command.
Table 3-1 is a high-level summary of the omreport command. The column titled "Command level 1" shows the omreport command at its most general. "Command level 2" shows the major objects or components that you can view using omreport (about, chassis, storage, system, and rac). "Command level 3" lists the specific objects and components for which you can view reports. "User privilege required" refers to the type of privilege you need to perform the command, where U=User, P=Power User, and A= Administrator.
Table 3-1. Command level 1 omreport Command Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 (continued) Command Command level 2 level 3 User privilege required Use frontpanel U, P, A Shows whether the front panel button settings, such as for the Power button and/or Nonmasking Interrupt (NMI) button (if present on the system), are enabled or disabled. fru U, P, A Shows the Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) information. info U, P, A Shows a status summary for main system chassis components.
Table 3-1. Command level 1 omreport Command Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 (continued) Command Command level 2 level 3 rac 24 User privilege required Use alertaction U, P, A Shows warning and failure threshold values, as well as actions that have been configured when an essential component detects a warning or failure state. alertlog U, P, A Allows the administrator to show the alert log. assetinfo U, P, A Shows cost of ownership information for your system.
Help With the omreport Command Use the omreport -? command to get a list of the available commands for omreport. Use omreport -? to get help on the level 2 commands about, chassis, and system. The following information on omreport system -? applies equally to getting help for the omreport chassis command.
omreport chassis Commands Use omreport chassis commands to view details for the entire chassis or for a particular component. omreport chassis When you type: omreport chassis Server Administrator displays a general status for your main system chassis components. NOTE: When you issue CLI commands to a server module in a modular system, chassis refers only to the server module.
upon redundancy restoration, return to Line 1 AC Power Lines Status : Ok Location : AC Power Line 1 AC Present : Power Present Active Source : Active Status : Ok Location : AC Power Line 2 AC Present : Power Present Active Source : Not Active Server Administrator reports values for the Redundancy Status and Redundancy Mode fields. omreport chassis batteries Use the omreport chassis batteries command to view battery properties.
Table 3-2. BIOS Setup Parameters Parameters Description Bezel Displays whether the bezel removal intrusion check during system reboot is enabled or disabled. Bootsequence Displays the device that is used to boot the system. Console Redirection Displays if the BIOS screen is redirected over a particular serial port or if it is turned off. Console Redirection After Boot Displays whether console redirection after system reboot is enabled or disabled.
Table 3-2. BIOS Setup Parameters (continued) Parameters Description RAID Channel B Displays whether RAID-on-motherboard Channel B is detected as a RAID device or a SCSI device. SATA Displays whether the onboard SATA controller is set to ATA mode, RAID mode, or is disabled. SATA port Displays if the SATA port is enabled or disabled. Secondary SCSI Displays whether the device is enabled or disabled.
Table 3-3. omreport chassis bmc name=value pair Description config=advsol Reports advanced BMC information on a serial over local area network (LAN) connection. config=nic Reports BMC information for the LAN. config=serial Reports serial port information for BMC. config=serialoverlan Reports BMC information on a serial over LAN connection. config=terminalmode Reports terminal mode settings for the serial port. config=user Reports information on BMC users.
omreport chassis firmware Use the omreport chassis firmware command to view current firmware properties. When you type: omreport chassis firmware Server Administrator displays a summary of your system’s firmware properties. omreport chassis frontpanel Use the omreport chassis frontpanel command to view whether the front panel button control settings, such as for the Power button and/or Nonmasking Interrupt (NMI) button (if present on the system), are enabled or disabled.
Depending on your configuration, output may resemble the following example: Index : 0 Chassis Name : Main System Chassis Host Name : everglades Baseboard Management Controller Version : 1.80 Primary Backplane Version : 1.01 Sensor Data Record Version : SDR Version 0.
omreport chassis leds Use the omreport chassis leds command to find out whether clear hard drive fault is supported and what severity level lights up the LED. Type: omreport chassis leds index=n The index parameter is optional. If you do not specify the index, Server Administrator displays a summary of LED information for chassis 0. If you specify the index, Server Administrator displays a summary for a specific chassis.
If your system supports redundant memory, the redundancy output may resemble the following: Memory Redundancy Redundancy Status Fail Over State Redundancy Configuration Attributes Memory Array 1 Attributes Memory Array 1 Attributes Memory Array 1 Attributes Memory Array 1 Attributes Memory Array 1 : : : : : : : : : : : : : Full Inactive SpareBank Location Proprietary Add-on Card Use Unknown Installed Capacity 1536 MB Maximum Capacity 12288 MB Slots Available 12 omreport chassis nics Use the omreport chas
Connector Type refers to the type of plug or cable and plug that connects two devices together, in this case, the type of connector that attaches an external device to a system. There are many connector types, each designed to connect a different device type to a system. Examples include DB-9 Male, AT, Access Bus, PS/2, and so on. Maximum Speed is the port speed. Port speed refers to the data transmission rate of an input/output channel, measured in numbers of bits per second.
Fields Reported for Each Cache on a Particular Processor Status reports whether a specific cache on the processor is enabled or disabled. Level refers to primary or secondary cache. Primary-level cache is a memory bank built into the processor. Secondary-level cache is a staging area that feeds the primary cache. A secondary-level cache may be built into the processor or reside in a memory chip set outside the processor. The internal processor cache is referred to as a Level 1 (or L1).
omreport chassis pwrsupplies Use the omreport chassis pwrsupplies command to view properties of your system’s power supplies. Type: omreport chassis pwrsupplies index=n The index parameter is optional. If you do not specify the index, Server Administrator displays properties for all power supplies in your system. If you specify the index, Server Administrator displays properties for a specific processor.
For each slot in the system, values display for the following fields: Index, Slot ID, Adapter, and Data Bus Width. Index is the number of the slot in the system. Slot ID is the silk screen name printed on your system's motherboard next to the slot. Alphanumeric text uniquely identifies each slot in the system. Adapter refers to the name and or type of the card that fits into the slot, for example, a storage array controller, SCSI adapter, or HBA.
If your system has both a main system chassis and at least one direct attached storage device, Server Administrator may display a summary that resembles the following example. NOTE: As with all output shown in this guide, the following output is an example and may vary depending on your system configuration.
omreport system alertaction Use the omreport system alertaction command to see a summary of alert actions that have been configured for warning and failure events on your system components. Alert actions determine how Server Administrator responds when a component has a warning or failure event. The omreport system alertaction command is useful for viewing which alert actions have been specified for components. To set an alert action for a component, you must use the omconfig system alertaction command.
omreport system assetinfo Use the omreport system assetinfo command to see cost of ownership data for the system, such as acquisition, depreciation, and warranty information. To set any of these fields, you must use the omconfig system assetinfo command. See "omconfig: Managing Components Using the Instrumentation Service." omreport system events Use the omreport system events command to view the current enabled or disabled SNMP traps.
Table 3-6. System Events by Component Type name=value pair Description type=accords Reports events for AC power cords. type=battery Reports events for batteries type=currents Reports events for fan amperage probes. type=fanenclosures Reports events for fan enclosures. type=fans Reports events for fans. type=intrusion Reports events for chassis intrusion. type=log Reports events for logs. type=memory Reports events for memory. type=powersupplies Reports events for power supplies.
The output from the omreport system pedestinations command lists each of the valid parameters. NOTE: The actual number of destinations that can be configured on your system may differ. Table 3-7 shows the available settings. Table 3-7. omreport system pedestinations Output Attributes Description Destination List Destination Number: Destination1 destination 1: Displays the first destination. Destination IP Address: 101.102.103.104 101.102.103.104: IP address of the first destination.
omreport system platformevents Use the omreport system platformevents command to view how the system responds for each listed platform event. omreport system recovery Use the omreport system recovery command to see whether there is an action configured for a hung operating system. You can also view the number of seconds that must elapse before an operating system is considered to be hung.
Contains: : Instrumentation Service 5.x.x : Storage Management Service 3.x.x : Sun JRE - OEM Installed Version 3.x.x : Secure Port Server 1.x.x : Dell OpenManage Core Service 1.x.x : Instrumentation Service Integration Layer 1.x.x : Storage Management Service Integration Layer 1.x.
Processor The following are listed for each processor in the system: • Processor manufacturer • Processor family • Processor version • Current speed • Maximum speed • External clock speed • Voltage Memory • Total installed capacity • Memory available to the operating system • Total maximum capacity • Memory array count Memory Array The following details are listed for each memory board or module in the system (for example, the system board or the memory module in a given slot number
Firmware • Name • Version Network Interface Card The following details are listed for each NIC in the system: • IP address • Subnet mask • Default gateway • MAC address Storage Enclosures The following details are listed for each storage enclosure attached to the system: • Name • Product ID omreport system thrmshutdown Use the omreport system thrmshutdown command to view which properties, if any, have been configured for a thermal shutdown action.
omreport system version Use the omreport system version command to list the version numbers of the BIOS, firmware, systems management software, and operating system that are installed on your system. Example Command Output When you type: omreport system version the output that appears in your CLI window depends on the version of the BIOS, RAID controllers, and firmware installed on your system.
omconfig: Managing Components Using the Instrumentation Service The omconfig command allows you to provide values that define warning events, configure alert actions, clear logs, and configure system shutdown, as well as allowing you to perform other systems management tasks.
Table 4-1 is a high-level summary of the omconfig command. The columns titled "Command level 2" and "Command level 3" list the major arguments that can be used with omconfig. "User privilege required" refers to the type of privilege you need to perform the command, where U=User, P=Power User, and A=Administrator. "Use" is a very general statement about the actions that can be performed using omconfig. More details about syntax and use of the command appear later in this section. Table 4-1.
Table 4-1. Command level 1 omconfig Command Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 (continued) Command level 2 Command level 3 User privilege Use required platformevents A Determines the shutdown action, if any, to be taken for a specific platform event. Also, enables and disables platform events filter alert generation. recovery P, A Determines in advance how your system responds to a hung operating system. shutdown A Allows the administrator to select from several options when shutting down the system.
Table 4-1. Command level 1 omconfig Command Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 (continued) Command level 2 Command level 3 User privilege Use required memorymode A Enables or disables the spare bank and mirroring memory modes, and also specify which mode to use. remoteaccess P, A Configures remote access information. temps P, A Sets warning threshold values by default or value. NOTE: You cannot change threshold values on ESM3 and PowerEdge x8xx systems.
where | more allows you to press the spacebar to see the next screen of CLI help output. To make a file that contains all of the help for the omconfig system alertaction -? command, type: omconfig system alertaction -? -outa alert.txt where -outa directs the output of the command to a file called alert.txt. To read the help for the alertaction command on a Microsoft® Windows®, Red Hat® Enterprise Linux, or SUSE® LINUX Enterprise Server operating system, type: more alert.
omconfig chassis Use the omconfig chassis commands to default or to set values for current, fan, voltage, and temperature probes, to configure BIOS behavior during system start up, to clear memory error counts, and to enable or disable power button control features where system configuration permits. Use the omconfig chassis -? command to see a list of all omconfig chassis commands. NOTE: When you issue CLI commands to a server module in a modular system, chassis refers only to the server module.
Table 4-2. BIOS Setup (continued) name=value pair 1 attribute= name=value pair 2 setting= Description attribute=crab setting=enable | disable enable: Enable BIOS console redirection after system reboot. disable: Disable BIOS console redirection. NOTE: The command crab is valid for Dell PowerEdge 2900, 2950, 1950, and 1955 systems only. attribute=cpuht setting=enable | disable enable: Enable logical processor hyper threading. disable: Disable logical processor hyper threading.
Table 4-2. BIOS Setup (continued) name=value pair 1 attribute= name=value pair 2 setting= Description attribute=ide setting=on | off force=true on: Enables this device. off: Disables this device. force=true: Verification of setting change. attribute=idepridrv setting=off | auto off: Disables the device. auto: Automatically detect and enable the device. attribute=intrusion setting=enable | disable enable: Enables the intrusion check during system boot.
Table 4-2. BIOS Setup (continued) name=value pair 1 attribute= name=value pair 2 setting= Description attribute=ppmode setting=at | ps2 | ecp | epp at: Set the parallel port mode to type AT. ps2: Set the parallel port mode to type PS/2. ecp: Set the parallel port mode to type ECP (extended capabilities port). epp: Set the parallel port mode to type EPP (enhanced parallel port).
Table 4-2. BIOS Setup (continued) name=value pair 1 attribute= name=value pair 2 setting= Description attribute=sataport (0...7) setting=off | auto or (A...H) off: Disables the SATA port. attribute=secondaryscsi on: Enables this device. setting=on | off auto: Automatically enable the SATA port. off: Disables this device. attribute=serialcom setting=off | on |com1 |com2 off: Disables serial communication setting. on: Enables serial communication setting without console redirection.
Table 4-2. BIOS Setup (continued) name=value pair 1 attribute= name=value pair 2 setting= Description attribute=uausb setting=on | backonly | off on: Enables the user-accessible USB port(s) backonly: Enables only the user accessible USB port(s) at the back of the system. off: Disables the user-accessible USB port(s). attribute=usb setting=enabled | disabled enabled: Enables the USB port(s). disabled: Disables the USB port(s).
The output from the omconfig chassis bmc command lists each of the available configurations. Table 4-3 shows the valid parameters: Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=advsol characcuminterval=number number: Sets the character accumulate interval in 5 millisecond intervals. charsendthreshold=number number: Sets the number of characters.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description nicselection=nic1 | teamednic1nic2 | dracnic nic1: Enables NIC 1. teamednic1nic2: Enables NIC teaming functionality. dracnic: Enables DRAC NIC if DRAC 5 is installed. NOTE: The option nicselection is supported only on PowerEdge 1950, 1955, 2900, and 2950 systems.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=serial baudrate=9600 | 19200 | 38400 |57600 9600: Sets connection speed to 9600 bits per | 115200 second. 19200:Sets connection speed to 19200 bits per second. 38400: Sets connection speed to 38400 bits per second. 57600: Sets connection speed to 57600 bits per second. 115200: Sets connection speed to 115200 bits per second.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=serial (continued) mode=directbasic | directterminal | directbasic: Type of messaging used for IPMI directbasicterminal | modembasic | messaging over a serial connection. modemterminal | modembasicterminal directterminal: Type of messaging that uses printable ASCII characters and allows a limited number of text commands over a serial connection.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=serialoverlan enable=true | false true: Enables serial over LAN for the BMC. false: Disables serial over LAN for the BMC. baudrate=9600 | 19200 | 38400 | 57600 | 115200 9600: Sets the volatile and nonvolatile connection speed to 9600 bits per second. 19200: Sets the volatile and nonvolatile connection speed to 19200 bits per second.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=terminalmode deletecontrol=outputdel | outputbkspspbksp outputdel: BMC outputs a character when or is received. outputbkspspbksp: BMC outputs a character when or is received. echocontrol=enabled | disabled enabled: Enables characters to be sent to the screen. disabled: Disables characters to be sent to the screen.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=user id=numberenable=true | false id=number: ID number of the user being configured. enable=true: Enables user. enable=false: Disables user. id=numberenableserialoverlan=true | false id=number: ID number of the user being configured. enableserialoverlan=true: Enables serialoverlan. enableserialoverlan=false: Disables serialoverlan.
Table 4-3. omconfig chassis bmc (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=user (continued) id=user id id=user id: User ID of the user being configured. NOTE: Only RAC groups can be configured. The option dracusergroup is available only if DRAC 5 is present on the system. dracusergroup=admin | poweruser | guest | testalert | custom | none dracusergroup=admin: Enables the Administrator User privileges. dracusergroup=poweruser: Enables the Power User privileges.
Table 4-4.
Default Minimum and Maximum Warning Thresholds If you want to set both the upper and lower current warning threshold values to the recommended default value, type: omconfig chassis currents index=0 warnthresh=default You cannot default one value and set another. In other words, if you default the minimum warning threshold value, you are also selecting the default value for the maximum warning threshold value.
You cannot default one value and set another. In other words, if you default the minimum warning threshold value, you are also selecting the default value for the maximum warning threshold value. Specify a Value for Minimum and Maximum Warning Thresholds NOTE: Minimum and maximum warning thresholds for the fan probe cannot be set on PowerEdge x8xx and x9xx systems.
Table 4-8. omconfig chassis frontpanel name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 Description lcdindex= NA Specify the LCD line number. config=none | default NA | custom none: Set the LCD text to none. default: Set the LCD text to default. custom: Set the LCD text to custom. text= NA Set the custom text for LCD when config=custom. nmibutton enable=true | false true: Enables the NMI button on the system. false: Disables the NMI button on the system.
As with other commands, the CLI issues an error message if you do not have a chassis 2 (the main chassis=0). The CLI allows you to issue commands only for the system configuration you have. omconfig chassis leds Use the omconfig chassis leds command to specify when to flash a chassis fault LED or chassis identification LED and allow you to clear the LED for the system's hard drive. Table 4-10 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 4-10.
Table 4-11. omconfig chassis memorymode name=value pair 1 Description index= Number of the chassis where the memory module resides (the default is chassis 0, the main system chassis). redundancy=spare | Spare disables the memory module that has a correctable memory event and copies the mirror | disabled | raid5 failing module’s data to a spare bank. Disabled indicates that the system is not to use other available memory modules if uncorrectable memory events are detected.
The output from the omconfig chassis remoteaccess command lists each of the available configurations. Table 4-3 shows the valid parameters: Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=advsol characcuminterval=number number: Sets the character accumulate interval in 5 millisecond intervals. charsendthreshold=number number: Sets the number of characters.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=nic (continued) ipsource=static | dhcp | systemsoftware static: Static if the IP address of the BMC LAN interface is a fixed, assigned IP address. dhcp: DHCP if the source of the IP address of the BMC LAN interface is the dynamic host configuration protocol. systemsoftware: System software if the source of the IP address of the BMC LAN interface is from the system software.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=nic (continued) vlanenable=true | false true: Enables the virtual LAN identification. false: Disables the virtual LAN identification. config=serial vlanid=number number: Virtual LAN identification in the range of 1 to 4094. vlanpriority=number number: Priority of virtual LAN identification in the range of 0 to 7.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=serial (continued) mode=directbasic | directterminal | directbasic: Type of messaging used for IPMI directbasicterminal | modembasic | messaging over a serial connection. modemterminal | modembasicterminal directterminal: Type of messaging that uses printable ASCII characters and that allows a limited number of text commands over a serial connection.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=serialoverlan enable=true | false true: Enables serial over LAN for the BMC. false: Disables serial over LAN for the BMC. baudrate=9600 | 19200 | 38400 | 57600 9600: Sets the volatile and nonvolatile | 115200 connection speed to 9600 bits per second. 19200: Sets the volatile and nonvolatile connection speed to 19200 bits per second.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=terminalmode (continued) echocontrol=enabled | disabled enabled: Enables characters to be sent to the screen. disabled: Disables characters to be sent to the screen. handshakingcontrol=enabled | disabled enabled: Directs the BMC to output a character sequence that indicates when its input buffer is ready to accept another command.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=user id=numberenable=true | false id=number: ID number of the user being configured. enable=true: Enables user. enable=false: Disables user. id=numberenableserialoverlan=true | false id=number: ID number of the user being configured. enableserialoverlan=true: Enables serial over LAN. enableserialoverlan=false: Disables serial over LAN.
Table 4-12. omconfig chassis remoteaccess (continued) name=value pair 1 config= name=value pair 2 Description config=user (continued) id=number lanaccesslevel= administrator | operator | user| none id=number: ID number of the user being configured. lanaccesslevel=administrator: User with an ID has access privileges of an Administrator for the LAN channel. lanaccesslevel=operator: User with an ID has access privileges of an Operator for the LAN channel.
Table 4-13. omconfig chassis remoteaccess config=user id= dracusergroup=custom name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 name=value pair 3 Description config=user (continued) id=user id logindrac= true | false true/false: Enables/disables logging into DRAC. dracusergroup=custom configuredrac= true | false true/false: Enables/disables configuration of DRAC. configure users= true | false true/false: Enables/disables configuration of users.
Default Minimum and Maximum Warning Thresholds NOTE: The capabilities for managing sensors vary by systems. If you want to set both the upper and lower temperature warning threshold values to the recommended default value, type: omconfig chassis temps index=0 warnthresh=default You cannot default one value and set another. In other words, if you default the minimum warning threshold value, you are also selecting the default value for the maximum warning threshold value.
Default Minimum and Maximum Warning Thresholds NOTE: Systems that contain ESM3 capabilities do not allow you to set warning threshold values to default values. If you want to set both the upper and lower voltage warning threshold values to the recommended default value, type: omconfig chassis volts index=2 warnthresh=default You cannot default one value and set another.
Therefore, for a computer named "myOmsa" running Server Administrator, the default name would be "myOmsa–omsa". This is the name of Server Administrator defined in Active Directory by using the snap–in tool. This name must match the name for the application object in Active Directory in order to find user privileges. NOTE: This command is applicable only on systems running the Windows operating system. Table 4-16 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 4-16.
Table 4-17. SNMP Root Password Parameters name=value pair Description setting=rootpw Required. oldpw= Enter the old SNMP root password. newpw= Sets the new SNMP root password. confirmnewpw= Confirms the new SNMP root password. When you type omconfig preferences snmp setting=rootpw, the system prompts you to supply values for the required parameters. When you type omconfig preferences snmp, you must supply all of the parameters in the initial command line.
omconfig system Use the omconfig system commands to clear logs, determine how various shutdown actions occur, set initial values or edit values for cost of ownership information, and determine how to respond to a hung operating system. omconfig system alertaction You can use the omconfig system alertaction command to determine how Server Administrator responds when a component has a warning or failure event.
Table 4-19. Alert Actions You Can Set for Warning and Failure Events (continued) Alert Action Setting Description clearall=true Clears all actions for this event. execappath= Sets the fully qualified path and filename of the application you want to execute in case of an event for the component described in this window. execapp=false Disables the executable application.
Table 4-20. Events for Which You Can Set Alert Actions (continued) Event Name Description event=voltwarn Sets actions when a voltage probe detects a warning value. event=voltfail Sets actions when a voltage probe detects a failure value. event=watchdogasr Sets actions that Server Administrator performs on the next system startup after a watchdog Automatic System Recovery (ASR) is performed for a hung operating system.
To clear the contents of the command log, type: omconfig system cmdlog action=clear To clear the contents of the ESM log, type: omconfig system esmlog action=clear omconfig system pedestinations Use the omconfig system pedestinations command to set IP addresses for alert destinations. Table 4-21 shows the valid parameters for the command. NOTE: You can either specify the index and IP address as parameters together OR you can set the community string as a parameter alone. Table 4-21.
Table 4-22. Shutdown Action Shutdown Action Description alert=disable Disables the SNMP alert. alert=enable Enables the SNMP alert to be sent. action=none Takes no action when the system is hung or has crashed. action=powercycle Turns the electrical power to the system off, pauses, turns the power on, and reboots the system. action=poweroff Turns off the electrical power to the system.
Table 4-23. omconfig system platformevents (continued) Event Name Description event=powerfail Sets action or enables/disables alert generation when a power device probe detects that the power supply, voltage regulator module, or DC to DC converter has failed. event=processorwarn Sets action or enables/disables alert generation when a processor probe detects that the processor is running at less than peak performance or speed.
Source At present, source=snmptraps is a required name=value pair because SNMP is currently the only supported source of event notification for your system’s components. omconfig system events source=snmptraps Type The event type refers to the name of the component(s) involved in the event. Table 4-24 shows the valid parameters for system event types. Table 4-24. System Event Type Parameters name=value pair Description type=accords Configures events for AC power cords.
Table 4-25. System Event Severity Parameters Command Result Description omconfig system events type= severity=info Enables notification for Least restrictive form of event informational, warning, notification. and critical events. omconfig system events type= severity=warning Enables notification for Omits informational event warning and critical notification, for example, when a events. component returns to normal status.
omconfig system recovery Use the omconfig system recovery command to set the action that is to be taken when the operating system has hung or crashed. You can also set the number of seconds that must pass before the system is considered to have a hung operating system. Table 4-27 shows the valid parameters for the command. NOTE: Upper and lower limits for the timer are dependent on your system model and configuration. Table 4-27.
Table 4-28. Shutdown Parameters name=value pair Description action=reboot Shuts down the operating system and initiates system startup, performing BIOS checks and reloading the operating system. action=poweroff Turns the electrical power to the system off. action=powercycle Turns the electrical power to the system off, pauses, turns the power on, and reboots the system. Power cycling is useful when you want to reinitialize system components such as hard drives.
Table 4-29. Thermal Shutdown Parameters name=value pair Description severity=disabled | warning | failure disabled: Disable thermal shutdown. An administrator must intervene. warning: Perform a shutdown when a temperature warning event is detected. A warning event occurs when any temperature probe inside a chassis reads a temperature (in degrees Celsius) which exceeds the maximum temperature warning threshold. failure: Perform a shutdown when a temperature failure event is detected.
omconfig: Managing Components Using the Instrumentation Service
omconfig system assetinfo: Editing Cost of Ownership Values omconfig System Asset Info Overview The omconfig system assetinfo command helps you to edit a comprehensive set of parameters that make up your system's total cost of ownership. This section explains the parameters that can be reported and configured under the omconfig system assetinfo command. Using the omconfig system assetinfo command, you can set governing values for configurable objects.
Table 5-1. omconfig system assetinfo info=acquisition (continued) Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 level 1 level 2 level 3 Use expensed=yes | no Whether the system is charged to a specific purpose or department such as research and development or sales. installdate= Date the system was put into service. ponum= Number of the document that authorized payment for the system. purchasecost= Price the owner paid for the system.
Adding Depreciation Information Depreciation is a set of methods for computing the devaluation of your asset over time. For example, the depreciation of a system that is expected to have a useful life of 5 years would be 20 percent. Use the omconfig system assetinfo=depreciation command to add details about how your system's depreciation is to be computed. Table 5-2 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 5-2.
Adding Extended Warranty Information Use the omconfig system extwarranty command to assign values for extended warranty information. A warranty is a contract between the manufacturer or dealer and the purchaser of a system. The warranty identifies the components that are covered for repair or replacement for a specified length of time or usage. The extended warranty comes into force after the original warranty expires. For details on how to edit warranty values, see "Adding Warranty Information.
Adding Lease Information A lease is an agreement to pay for the use of a system for a specified period of time. The lessor retains ownership of the system. Table 5-4 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 5-4. omconfig system assetinfo info=lease Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 level 1 level 2 level 3 Use omconfig system assetinfo info=lease buyout= Amount of money paid to purchase a system from a lessor.
Adding Maintenance Information Maintenance refers to activities required to keep the system in good working order. Table 5-5 shows the valid parameters for adding maintenance information. Table 5-5. omconfig system assetinfo info=maintenance Command Command Command name=value pair 1 level 1 level 2 level 3 name=value pair 2 Use enddate= Date the extended warranty agreement ends. provider= Business entity providing the maintenance service.
Adding Outsource Information Outsourcing is the practice of contracting with another business to maintain the system in good working order. Table 5-6 shows the valid parameters for adding outsource information. Table 5-6. omconfig system assetinfo info=outsource Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 level 1 level 2 level 3 Use omconfig system assetinfo info=outsource levels= Levels of service offered by the provider.
Adding Owner Information The owner is the party that holds legal property title to the system. Table 5-7 shows the valid parameters for adding owner information. Table 5-7. omconfig system assetinfo info=owner Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 level 1 level 2 level 3 Use omconfig system assetinfo info=owner insuranceco= Name of the insurance company that insures the system. ownername= Business entity that owns the system.
Adding Service Contract Information A service contract is an agreement that specifies fees for preventive maintenance and repair of the system. Table 5-8 shows the valid parameters for adding contract information. Table 5-8. omconfig system assetinfo info=service Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 level 1 level 2 level 3 Use omconfig system assetinfo info=service renewed=true | false Whether the service agreement has been renewed.
Adding Support Information Support refers to technical assistance that the system user can seek when the user desires guidance on the proper use of a system to perform tasks. Table 5-9 shows the valid parameters for adding support information. Table 5-9. omconfig system assetinfo info=support Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 Use level 1 level 2 level 3 omconfig system assetinfo info=support automaticfix= Name of any application used to fix a problem automatically.
Adding System Information System information includes the primary user of the system, the phone number for the primary user, and the system location. Table 5-10 shows the valid parameters for adding system information. Table 5-10. omconfig system assetinfo info=system Command Command Command level 1 level 2 level 3 name=value pair 1 name=value pair 2 Use location= Location of the system. primaryphone= Phone number of the system's primary user.
Table 5-11. omconfig system assetinfo info=warranty Command Command Command name=value pair 1 name=value level 1 level 2 level 3 pair 2 Use omconfig system assetinfo info=warranty cost= Cost of the warranty service. duration= Number of days or months that the warranty is in force. enddate= Date the warranty agreement ends. unit=days | months Whether the number for duration refers to days or months.
omreport rac: Viewing Remote Access Controller Components The remote access controller (RAC) is a system component that provides a full set of system management capabilities. Server Administrator integrates the RAC features into its interface, allowing users to view and manage the controller from within Dell OpenManage™ Server Administrator and Dell OpenManage IT Assistant. NOTE: Some features documented may not be available on your system's RAC. For example, dial-up modem use is supported only on DRAC III.
Table 6-1. Command level 1 omreport rac Command Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 Command level 2 Command level 3 User privilege required Use omreport rac authentication U, P, A Enables or disables user access to the RAC based on how the Administrator has set up each user’s local operating system user account privileges. dialinusers U, P, A Displays the dial-in user properties. dialoutusers U, P, A Displays the dial-out user properties. network U, P, A Displays the onboard NIC properties.
Example Command for omreport rac authentication When you type: omreport rac authentication the results that display show whether authentication of users for access to the RAC using the operating system user access definitions is disabled or enabled. For example: omreport rac authentication localauthenable=true omreport rac dialinusers Use the omreport rac dialinusers command to display the dial-in user property values. Table 6-2 displays the valid parameters for the command. Table 6-2.
omreport rac network Use the omreport rac network command to display the NIC property values. omreport rac modem Use the omreport rac modem command to display the onboard modem property values. omreport rac remote Use the omreport rac remote command to display the remote features property values. omreport rac snmptraps Use the omreport rac snmptraps command to display the SNMP trap property values. Table 6-4 displays the valid parameters for the command. Table 6-4.
omreport rac viewcertificate Use the omreport rac viewcertificate command to view the server or certificate authority (CA) certificate on the RAC. The only parameter you must specify is whether the certificate you want to view is a CA certificate or a server certificate. Table 6-6 displays the valid parameters for the command. Table 6-6.
omreport rac: Viewing Remote Access Controller Components
omconfig rac: Managing the Remote Access Controller The omconfig rac command enables you to configure the operational components of the Remote Access Service (RAS). The CLI command omconfig rac uses the remote access controller (RAC) software interface to configure these operational components. NOTE: Some features documented may not be available on your system's RAC. For example, dial-up modem use is supported only on DRAC III.
Table 7-1 is a high-level summary of the omconfig rac command. The column titled "Command level 3" lists the major arguments that can be used with omconfig rac. "User privilege required" refers to the type of privilege you need to execute the command, where U=User, P=Power User, and A=Administrator. "Use" is a very general statement about the actions that can be performed using omconfig rac. More details about syntax and use of the command appear later in this section. Table 7-1.
Help With the omconfig rac Command Use the omconfig rac -? command to get a list of the available commands for omconfig rac. Use omconfig rac -? to see a list of name=value pairs that you may need to use with dialinusers, dialoutusers, modem, network, remote, and so on. Type: omconfig rac dialinusers -? The following is an excerpt of the Server Administrator response: dialinusers Set dial-in user properties.
Example Command for omconfig rac authentication When you type: omconfig rac authentication localauthenable=true you have configured the RAC to allow access to any user who has Administrator privileges on the operating system. When you type: omconfig rac authentication localauthenable=false you have configured the RAC to allow access only to users with user names and passwords that are defined by the RAC administrator.
Example Commands The following example sets one name=value pair. Type: omconfig rac dialinusers username=jdoe The next example supplies values for all command parameters that you can use with the omconfig rac dialinusers command. Type: omconfig rac dialinusers username=jdoe index=0 password=steven70 callbacknumber=4441022 callbacktype=preset The following message appears: Command Successful.
Example Commands The following example sets one name=value pair. Type: omconfig rac dialoutusers ipaddr=14.16.53.18 The following message appears: Command Successful. Please reset RAC card! The next example supplies values for all command parameters that you can use with the omconfig rac dialoutusers command. Type: omconfig rac dialoutusers ipaddr=14.16.53.18 index=1 username=sustein password=74chaunu phonenumber=4021027 authtype=any The following message appears: Command Successful.
Table 7-4. omconfig rac generatecert name=value pair Description commonname= Enter a unique text string that distinguishes your system from others for which you may be requesting certificates (required). countrycode= Two-letter code representing the country where your system is located. See ISO Standard 3166 (required). emailaddress= The e-mail address of your system. file= The absolute pathname or filename (with extension) of the CSR to be generated (required).
Table 7-6.
Table 7-7. omconfig rac network (continued) name=value pair Description dhcpenable=true | false true: Enables the DHCP. false: Disables the DHCP. smtpaddr= Sets the SMTP address, which must be specified in dotted-decimal notation. smtpenable=true | false true: Enables the SMTP. false: Disables the SMTP. dialinenable=true | false true: Enables the dial-in communications. false: Disables the dial-in communications.
omconfig rac snmptraps Use the omconfig rac snmptraps command to specify the SNMP trap property values. Table 7-8 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 7-8. omconfig rac snmptraps name=value pair Description ipaddr= Sets the IP address, which must be specified in dotted-decimal notation. index= Sets the SNMP trap index. The index specifies one of the 16 trap "positions" on the RAC.
omconfig rac remote Use the omconfig rac remote command to specify the remote features property values. Table 7-9 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 7-9. omconfig rac remote name=value pair Description floppytftpenable=true | false true: Enables remote boot. false: Disables remote boot. floppytftpipaddr= Sets the floppy TFTP address. floppytftppath= Sets the floppy TFTP path. fwupdatetftpipaddr= Sets the firmware TFTP address.
Example Command The following example sets one name=value pair. Type: omconfig rac rmdialinuser username=jdoe The following message appears: Command Successful. Please reset RAC card! omconfig rac rmdialoutuser Use the omconfig rac rmdialoutuser command to remove a dial-out user. Table 7-11 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 7-11. omconfig rac rmdialoutuser name=value pair Description username= Specifies the user name of entry which is to be deleted.
Example Command The following example sets one name=value pair. Type: omconfig rac rmsnmptrap ipaddr=123.199.152.216 The following message appears: Command Successful. Please reset RAC card! omconfig rac rmuser Use the omconfig rac rmuser command to remove a user. Table 7-13 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 7-13. omconfig rac rmuser name=value pair Description username= Specifies the user name of entry which is to be deleted.
Table 7-14. omconfig rac uploadcert name=value pair Description file= The absolute pathname (including filename and extension) of the certificate to be uploaded to the RAC (required). type=server | ca Indicates whether the certificate you are uploading is a server certificate or a CA certificate. omconfig rac users Use the omconfig rac users command to specify user property values. Table 7-15 shows the valid parameters for the command. Table 7-15.
Table 7-15. omconfig rac users (continued) name=value pair Description alphanumber= Sets the alpha number. alphaprotocol=8N1 | 7E0 Sets the alpha protocol. alphabaudrate= Sets the alpha baud rate. alphapagerid= Sets the alpha pager ID. apphacustommsg= Sets the alpha custom message. alphapagerpassword= Sets the alpha pager password. Example Command The following example sets one name=value pair.
omconfig rac: Managing the Remote Access Controller
Using the Storage Management Service Storage Management has a fully-featured command line interface (CLI) that enables you to perform all of Storage Management’s reporting, configuration, and management functions from an operating system command shell. The Storage Management CLI also enables you to script command sequences. The Storage Management CLI provides expanded options for the Dell OpenManage™ Server Administrator omreport and omconfig commands.
For example, the following omconfig command syntax for blinking a physical disk has three levels and three name=value pairs: omconfig storage pdisk action=blink controller=id pdisk= where PDISKID= In this example, the id in controller=id is the controller number such that controller 1 would be specified as controller=1. Syntax for Required, Optional, and Variable Command Elements The omreport and omconfig commands have multiple name=value pairs.
Table 8-2. Syntax For Name=Value Pairs For Parameters (continued) Syntax Description pdisk= Indicates a particular physical disk by specifying either connector:targetID or connector:enclosureID:portID. To obtain the values for the connector, enclosure, and physical disk (targetID or portID), you would enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage pdisk controller=id to display the IDs for the physical disks attached to the controller.
omreport Storage Help The following table provides the omreport storage command syntax. Table 8-3. omreport storage help Command Level 1 Command Level 2 Command Level 3 Use omreport storage Displays a list of storage components for which omreport commands are available. pdisk Displays a list of the omreport storage pdisk parameters for displaying physical disk information. vdisk Displays a list of omreport storage vdisk parameters for displaying virtual disk information.
omreport Global Information (Smart Thermal Shutdown Status) Table 8-5. omreport Global Information Commands Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs Use omreport storage globalinfo Displays whether smart thermal shutdown is enabled or disabled. See the "omconfig Global Enable Smart Thermal Shutdown" command for more information. omreport Battery Status Table 8-6.
Table 8-7. omreport Connector Commands (continued) Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs controller=id where id is the controller number. For example: controller=0 Use Displays information for the specified connector on the controller. connector=id where id is the connector number. For example: connector=0 omreport Enclosure Status Table 8-8.
Table 8-9. omreport Temperature Probe Commands Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs and name=value pair Use controller=id enclosure= info=temps index=n Displays the specified temperature probe. where id is the controller number and the enclosure number and “n” is the number of a temperature probe. For example: controller=0 enclosure=2 info=temps index=1 omreport Fan Status Table 8-10.
omreport Power Supply Status Table 8-11. omreport Power Supply Commands Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs and name=value pair Use omreport storage enclosure Displays property information for all enclosures attached to the system. controller=id enclosure= info= pwrsupplies Displays the power supplies for the specified enclosure. where id is the controller number and the enclosure number.
Table 8-12. omreport EMM Commands (continued) Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs and name=value pair Use controller=id enclosure= info=emms index=n Displays the specified EMMs. where id is the controller number and the enclosure number and “n” is the number of an EMM. For example: controller=0 enclosure=2 info=emms index=1 omreport Physical Disk Status Table 8-13.
omreport Virtual Disk Status Table 8-14. omreport Virtual Disk Commands Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs Use omreport storage vdisk Displays property information for all virtual disks on all controllers. controller=id where id is the controller number. For example: controller=0. controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller number and the virtual disk number. For example: controller=0 vdisk=1. Displays all virtual disks on the specified controller.
Example Syntax The omconfig command syntax for enabling thermal shutdown does not require that you specify a controller or enclosure ID. To enable thermal shutdown, enter the following: omconfig storage globalinfo action=enablests NOTE: You can use the omreport storage globalinfo command to determine whether smart thermal shutdown is currently enabled or disabled. The status of smart thermal shutdown is also displayed by the Server Administrator graphical user interface.
Example Syntax The omconfig command syntax for rescanning all controllers on the system does not require that you specify a controller ID. To do a global rescan of all controllers, enter the following: omconfig storage globalinfo action=globalrescan NOTE: Global rescan is not supported on non-RAID SCSI and SAS controllers. You must reboot the system before Storage Management can see configuration changes on non-RAID SCSI controllers.
Table 8-16.
omconfig Enable Controller Alarm Use the following omconfig command syntax to enable the controller alarm. See the online help for more information about using this command. Complete Syntax omconfig storage controller action=enablealarm controller=id where id is the controller ID as reported by the omreport storage controller command.
omconfig Test Controller Alarm Use the following omconfig command syntax to test the functionality of the controller alarm. The alarm will sound for about two seconds. See the online help for more information about using this command. Complete Syntax omconfig storage controller action=testalarm controller=id where id is the controller ID as reported by the omreport storage controller command.
omconfig Create Virtual Disk The online help provides additional information about creating virtual disks. The omconfig syntax for creating a virtual disk has several parameters.
controller=id Parameter (Required) Specify the controller ID as reported by the omreport storage controller command. For example: controller=2 raid= Parameter (Required) Use the raid= parameter to specify concatenation or a RAID level for a virtual disk. Different controllers support different RAID levels. See the online help for information on the RAID levels a controller supports and for general information about RAID levels and concatenation.
PDISKID= Use this parameter to specify the physical disks that will be included in the virtual disk. When reconfiguring a virtual disk, you must specify all physical disks to be included in the reconfigured virtual disk. The physical disk specification applies to physical disks that were in the original virtual disk and will continue to be in the reconfigured virtual disk and to any new physical disks being added to the reconfigured virtual disk.
Table 8-20. Read Policy Paramaters Read Policy readpolicy=ra | ara | nra | rc | nrc Parameter Specification Read ahead readpolicy=ra Adaptive read ahead readpolicy=ara No read ahead readpolicy=nra Read cache readpolicy=rc No read cache readpolicy=nrc [writepolicy=] Parameter (Optional) Different controllers support different write policies. See the online help for more information.
Example Syntax For example, you may want to create a RAID 5 virtual disk on a PERC 3/QC controller. The online help will help you understand which read, write, and cache policies are supported by this controller. In this example, you decide to create a virtual disk with the following read, write, and cache policy: • Read-ahead • Write–through caching • Cache I/O The virtual disk will be 500 MB with a stripe size of 16 KB.
Example Syntax For example, to set the background initialization rate to 50 on controller 1, enter: omconfig storage controller action=setbgirate controller=1 rate=50 omconfig Set Reconstruct Rate Use the following omconfig command syntax to set the reconstruct rate. Complete Syntax omconfig storage controller action=setreconstructrate controller=id rate=<0 to 100> where id is the controller ID as reported by the omreport storage controller command.
Complete Syntax omconfig storage controller action=exportlog controller=id where id is the controller ID as reported by the omreport storage controller command. Example Syntax For example, to export the log on controller 1, enter: omconfig storage controller action=exportlog controller=1 By default, the log file is exported to C:\WinNt or C:\Windows for Microsoft® Windows® systems (based on the Windows version used) and /var/log on all Linux systems.
omconfig Set Patrol Read Mode Use the following omconfig command syntax to set the patrol read mode for the controller. Complete Syntax omconfig storage controller action=setpatrolreadmode controller=id mode=manual|auto|disable where id is the controller ID as reported by the omreport storage controller command.
omconfig Virtual Disk Commands The following sections provide the omconfig command syntax required to execute virtual disk tasks. NOTICE: The omconfig storage vdisk action=deletevdisk controller=id vdisk=id command deletes a virtual disk. Deleting a virtual disk destroys all information including file systems and volumes residing on the virtual disk. Table 8-22.
omconfig Blink Virtual Disk Use the following omconfig command syntax to blink the physical disks included in a virtual disk. Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=blink controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks attached to the controller.
omconfig Cancel Initialize Virtual Disk Use the following omconfig command syntax to cancel the initialization of a virtual disk. Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=cancelinitialize controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks attached to the controller.
omconfig Cancel Background Initialize Use the following omconfig command syntax to cancel the background initialization process on a virtual disk. Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=cancelbginitialize controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command.
Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=splitmirror controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks attached to the controller.
To obtain the values for the controller, virtual disk, and physical disk, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID and omreport storage pdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks and physical disks attached to the controller. Example Syntax In this example, you are assigning physical disk 3 on connector 0 of controller 1 as a dedicated hot spare to virtual disk 4.
Example for SAS Controllers: To unassign the dedicated hot spare described in this example, enter: omconfig storage vdisk action=assigndedicatedhotspare controller=1 vdisk=4 pdisk=0:2:3 assign=no omconfig Check Consistency Use the following omconfig command syntax to initiate a check consistency on a virtual disk. The check consistency task verifies the virtual disk’s redundant data.
Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=pausecheckconsistency controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks attached to the controller.
omconfig Format Virtual Disk Use the following omconfig command syntax to format a virtual disk. Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=format controller=id vdisk=id where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks attached to the controller.
Complete Syntax omconfig storage vdisk action=changepolicy controller=id vdisk=id [readpolicy= | writepolicy= | cachepolicy=] where id is the controller ID and virtual disk ID as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage vdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the virtual disks attached to the controller.
omconfig Physical Disk Commands The following sections provide the omconfig command syntax required to execute physical disk tasks. Table 8-23.
Example for SAS Controllers: To blink the physical disk described in this example, enter: omconfig storage pdisk action=blink controller=1 pdisk=0:2:0 omconfig Unblink Physical Disk You can unblink the light (light emitting diode or LED display) on one or more physical disks attached to a controller. Use the following omconfig command syntax to unblink one or more physical disks. Complete Syntax omconfig storage pdisk action=unblink controller=id pdisk= where id is the controller ID.
Example for SCSI, SATA, and ATA Controllers: To prepare to remove the physical disk described in this example, enter: omconfig storage pdisk action=remove controller=1 pdisk=0:3 Example for SAS Controllers: To prepare to remove the physical disk described in this example, enter: omconfig storage pdisk action=remove controller=1 pdisk=0:2:3 omconfig Initialize Physical Disk Use the following omconfig command syntax to initialize a physical disk.
where id is the controller ID and connectorID:targetID is the connector number and physical disk number as reported by the omreport command. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage pdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the physical disks attached to the controller.
To obtain these values, you would enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage pdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the physical disks attached to the controller. Example Syntax In this example, you want to bring physical disk 3 on connector 0 of controller 1 back online. On a SAS controller, the physical disk resides in enclosure 2.
omconfig Unassign Global Hot Spare Use the following omconfig command syntax to unassign a physical disk as a global hot spare. Complete Syntax omconfig storage pdisk action=assignglobalhotspare controller=id pdisk= assign=no where id is the controller ID. The variable specifies the physical disk.
Example for SCSI, SATA, and ATA Controllers: To rebuild the physical disk described in this example, enter: omconfig storage pdisk action=rebuild controller=1 pdisk=0:3 Example for SAS Controllers: To rebuild the physical disk described in this example, enter: omconfig storage pdisk action=rebuild controller=1 pdisk=0:2:3 omconfig Cancel Rebuild Physical Disk Use the following omconfig command syntax to cancel a rebuild that is in progress.
where id is the controller ID. The variable specifies the physical disk. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage pdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the physical disks attached to the controller. Example Syntax In this example, you want to remove dead disk segments on physical disk 3 on connector 0 of controller 1. On a SAS controller, the physical disk resides in enclosure 2.
Complete Syntax omconfig storage pdisk action=cancelclear controller=id pdisk= where id is the controller ID. The variable specifies the physical disk. To obtain these values, enter omreport storage controller to display the controller IDs and then enter omreport storage pdisk controller=ID to display the IDs for the physical disks attached to the controller. Example Syntax In this example, you want to cancel the clear of physical disk 3 on connector 0 of controller 1.
Example Syntax For example, to recondition the battery on controller 1, enter: omconfig storage battery action=recondition controller=1 battery=0 omconfig Start Battery Learn Cycle Use the following omconfig command to start the battery learn cycle. Complete Syntax omconfig storage battery action=startlearn controller=id battery=id where id is the controller ID and battery ID as reported by the omreport command.
omconfig Connector Commands The following sections provide the omconfig command syntax required to execute connector tasks. Table 8-25. omconfig Connector Commands Required Command Levels (1, 2, 3) Optional name=value pairs omconfig storage connector action=rescan controller=id connector=id omconfig Rescan Connector Use the following omconfig command to rescan a controller connector. This command rescans all connectors on the controller and is therefore similar to performing a controller rescan.
Table 8-26.
omconfig Disable Enclosure Alarm Use the following omconfig command syntax to disable the enclosure alarm. Complete Syntax omconfig storage enclosure action=disablealarm controller=id enclosure= where id is the controller ID. The variable specifies the enclosure.
where id is the controller ID. The variable specifies the enclosure. In this syntax, is a user-specified alphanumeric string.
omconfig Set Temperature Probe Thresholds Use the following omconfig command syntax to set the minimum and maximum warning temperature thresholds for a specified temperature probe. NOTE: This command is not supported on SAS controllers. Complete Syntax omconfig storage enclosure action=settempprobes controller=id enclosure= index=id minwarn=n maxwarn=n where id is the controller ID and the temperature probe ID. The variable specifies the enclosure.
Example for SCSI, SATA, and ATA Controllers: In this example, temperature probe 3 resides in the enclosure attached to connector 2 on controller 1. To reset the thresholds for temperature probe 3 to the default values, enter: omconfig storage enclosure action=resettempprobes controller=1 enclosure=2 index=3 omconfig Set All Temperature Probe Thresholds Use the following omconfig command syntax to set the minimum and maximum warning temperature thresholds for all temperature probes in the enclosure.
Example Syntax For example, you may want to reset the thresholds for all temperature probes in enclosure 2 on controller 1. Example for SAS Controllers In this example, the temperature probes reside in enclosure 3 attached to connector 2 on controller 1. To reset the thresholds for all temperature probes, enter: omconfig storage enclosure action=resetalltempprobes controller=1 enclosure=2:3 omconfig Blink Use the following omconfig command to blink the light-emitting diodes (LEDs) on the enclosure.
Working With CLI Command Results Server Administrator Command Line Interface (CLI) users can use command output in various ways. This section explains how to save command output to a file and how to select a format for your command results that fits different objectives. Output Options for Command Results CLI command output displays to standard output on your system in a command window, in an X-terminal, or on a screen, depending on your operating system type.
Save Command Results to a File That Can Be Overwritten Use the -outc option when you want to overwrite data that is stored in previously written files. For example, at 11:00 A.M. you capture fan probe RPM readings for fan probe 0 on your system and write the results to a file called fans.txt. You type: omreport chassis fans index=0 -outc fans.
Append Command Results to an Existing File Use the -outa option when you want to append new command results to data stored in a previously written file. For example, at 11:00 A.M. you capture fan probe RPM readings for fan probe 0 on your system and write the results to a file called fans.txt. If you want to compare these results with output for the same probe obtained four hours later, you can use the -outa command to append the new output to fans.txt. Type: omreport chassis fans index=0 -outa fans.
The available formats include: • List (lst) • Semicolon-separated values (ssv) • Table (tbl) • Raw xml (xml) • Custom delimited format (cdv) Syntax for the formatting option is: -fmt For example, type: omreport system summary -fmt tbl where -fmt tbl specifies table format. You can combine the formatting option with the option to direct output to a file. For example, type: omreport system summary -fmt tbl -outa summary.
Table (tbl) Use the tbl or table formatting option to have your data formatted in table rows and columns. To see the following example command output in table format, type: omreport system summary -fmt tbl The example output displays as follows: -----------------------------Network Interface Card 0 Data -----------------------------| | | | | ATTRIBUTE| VALUE IP Address| 143.166.152.108 Subnet Mask| 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway| 143.166.152.
The example output displays as follows: 1143.166.152.108255.255.255.0143.166.152.100-02-b3-23-d2-ca Custom Delimited Format (cdv) Use the cdv formatting option to report exported data in custom delimited format. You can specify this option with any omreport command.
Glossary The following list defines or identifies technical terms, abbreviations, and acronyms used in Dell user documents. A Abbreviation for ampere(s). AC Abbreviation for alternating current. AC power switch A switch with two AC power inputs that provides AC power redundancy by failing over to a standby AC input in the event of a failure to the primary AC input. access Refers to the actions a user can take on a variable value. Examples include read-only and read-write.
autoexec.bat file BMC The autoexec.bat file is executed when you boot your computer (after executing any commands in the config.sys file). This start-up file contains commands that define the characteristics of each device connected to your computer, and it finds and executes programs stored in locations other than the active directory. Abbreviation for baseboard management controller, which is a controller that provides the intelligence in the IPMI structure. backup A copy of a program or data file.
CA Abbreviation for certificate authority. cache A fast storage area that keeps a copy of data or instructions for quicker data retrieval. For example, your computer's BIOS may cache ROM code in faster RAM. Or, a disk-cache utility may reserve RAM in which to store frequently accessed information from your computer's disk drives; when a program makes a request to a disk drive for data that is in the cache, the disk-cache utility can retrieve the data from RAM faster than from the disk drive.
config.sys file CRC The config.sys file is executed when you boot your computer (before running any commands in the autoexec.bat file). This start-up file contains commands that specify which devices to install and which drivers to use. This file also contains commands that determine how the operating system uses memory and controls files. Abbreviation for cyclic redundancy code, which is a number derived from, and stored or transmitted with, a block of data in order to detect corruption.
such as video drivers—must load when you start the program for which they were designed. DMI Acronym for dynamic host configuration protocol. A method of configuring a network in which IP addresses are issued by a server, rather than statically assigned to each system. Abbreviation for Desktop Management Interface. DMI enables the management of your computer system's software and hardware.
number, and logical sectors per pack) for drives not included in the table of drive types stored in NVRAM. DTE Abbreviation for data terminal equipment. Any device, such as a computer system, that can send data in digital form by means of a cable or communications line. The DTE is connected to the cable or communications line through a data communications equipment (DCE) device, such as a modem. expansion-card connectors in an EISA computer are also compatible with 8- or 16-bit ISA expansion cards.
ESM FEPROM Acronym for embedded server management. Acronym for Flash Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory. Flash memory is a kind of nonvolatile storage device similar to EEPROM, but the erasing is done only in blocks or the entire chip. expanded memory A technique for accessing RAM above 1 MB. To enable expanded memory on your computer, you must use an EMM. You should configure your system to support expanded memory only if you run application programs that can use (or require) expanded memory.
GB host adapter Abbreviation for gigabyte(s). A gigabyte equals 1,024 megabytes or 1,073,741,824 bytes. A host adapter implements communication between the computer's bus and the controller for a peripheral device. (Hard drive controller subsystems include integrated host adapter circuitry.) To add a SCSI expansion bus to your system, you must install or connect the appropriate host adapter. graphics coprocessor See coprocessor.
output activity; when the program sorts a list of terms, it is engaging in computational activity. ID Abbreviation for identification. IHV Acronym for independent hardware vendor. IHVs often develop their own MIBs for components that they manufacture. interlacing A technique for increasing video resolution by only updating alternate horizontal lines on the screen. Because interlacing can result in noticeable screen flicker, most users prefer noninterlaced video adapter resolutions.
key combination LPTn A command requiring you to press multiple keys at the same time. For example, you can reboot your computer by pressing the key combination. The device names for the first through third parallel printer ports on your computer are LPT1, LPT2, and LPT3. kg LRA Abbreviation for kilogram(s), 1,000 grams. Acronym for local response agent. kHz LS drive Abbreviation for kilohertz, 1,000 hertz.
MBR MIDI Abbreviation for master boot record. Abbreviation for musical instrument digital interface. MCA MIF Abbreviation for Micro Channel Architecture, which is designed for multiprocessing. MCA eliminates potential conflicts that arise when installing new peripheral devices. MCA is not compatible with either EISA or XT bus architecture, so older cards cannot be used with it. Acronym for management information format. A MIF file contains information, status, and links to component instrumentation.
mV NVRAM Abbreviation for millivolt(s). Acronym for nonvolatile random-access memory. Memory that does not lose its contents when you turn off your computer. NVRAM is used for maintaining the date, time, and system configuration information. name The name of an object or variable is the exact string that identifies it in an SNMP Management Information Base (MIB) file, or in a DMI Management Information Format (MIF) file, or in a CIM Management Object File (MOF).
PCMCIA PLCC Personal Computer Memory Card International Association. An international trade association that has developed standards for devices, such as modems and external hard drives, that can be plugged into portable computers. Acronym for plastic leaded chip carrier. PERC Acronym for Dell™ PowerEdge™ Expandable RAID controller. Plug and Play An industry-standard specification that makes it easier to add hardware devices to personal computers.
program diskette set RAC The set of diskettes from which you can perform a complete installation of an operating system or application program. When you reconfigure a program, you often need its program diskette set. Acronym for remote access controller. Dell OpenManage Server Administrator supports all RACs. These include the DRAC II, DRAC III, DRAC III/XT, ERA, and ERA/O.
read-only file ROM A read-only file is one that you are prohibited from editing or deleting. A file can have read-only status if: Acronym for read-only memory. Your computer contains some programs essential to its operation in ROM code. Unlike RAM, a ROM chip retains its contents even after you turn off your computer. Examples of code in ROM include the program that initiates your computer's boot routine and the POST. • Its read-only attribute is enabled.
SEC SIP Abbreviation for single-edge contact. Acronym for single in-line package, which is a type of housing for electronic components in which the connecting pins protrude from one side. A SIP is also called a Single In-line Pin Package (SIPP). serial port An I/O port used most often to connect a modem to your computer. You can usually identify a serial port on your computer by its 9-pin connector. SKU Acronym for stock keeping unit.
SRAM syntax Abbreviation for static random-access memory. Because SRAM chips do not require continual refreshing, they are substantially faster than DRAM chips. The rules that dictate how you must type a command or instruction so that the computer understands it. A variable's syntax indicates its data type. state system board Refers to the condition of an object that can have more than one condition. For example, an object may be in the “not ready” state.
system.ini file threshold values A start-up file for the Windows operating system. When you start Windows, it consults the system.ini file to determine a variety of options for the Windows operating environment. Among other things, the system.ini file records which video, mouse, and keyboard drivers are installed for Windows. Systems are normally equipped with various sensors that monitor temperature, voltage, current, and fan speed.
UART UUID Acronym for universal asynchronous receiver transmitter, the electronic circuit that makes up the serial port. Acronym for Universal Unique Identification. V Abbreviation for volt(s). UDP Acronym for user datagram protocol. VAC Abbreviation for volt(s) alternating current. UL Abbreviation for Underwriters Laboratories. UMB Abbreviation for upper memory blocks. unicode A fixed width, 16-bit world wide character encoding, developed and maintained by the Unicode Consortium.
VGA feature connector video mode On some systems with a built-in VGA video adapter, a VGA feature connector allows you to add an enhancement adapter, such as a video accelerator, to your computer. A VGA feature connector can also be called a VGA pass-through connector. Video adapters normally support multiple text and graphics display modes. Character-based software displays in text modes that can be defined as x columns by y rows of characters.
VLSI Abbreviation for very-large-scale integration. VLVESA Acronym for very low voltage enterprise system architecture. vpp Abbreviation for peak-point voltage. VRAM operating environment. Among other things, the win.ini file records what printer(s) and fonts are installed for Windows. The win.ini file also usually includes sections that contain optional settings for Windows application programs that are installed on the hard drive.
Glossary
Index Symbols -? omconfig, 52 omconfig chassis, 54 omconfig rac, 119 omreport, 25 omreport rac, 112 request for help, 19 alertlog clearing logs, 89 omconfig system, 19, 50 omreport system, 39 biossetup omconfig chassis, 54 omreport chassis, 27 arrays memory, 23, 46 blink omconfig, 182 assetinfo acquisition, 41 omreport system, 41 blink physical disk omconfig, 166 omreport chassis, 27 bmc omconfig chassis, 59, 73 omreport chassis, 29, 37 A assign dedicated hot spare omconfig, 160 about omconfig, 5
Index certificate authority, 122 certificate signing request, 122 change virtual disk policy omconfig, 164 chassis omconfig, 54 chassis fault LED, 72 chassis identification LED, 72 chassis information summary, 31 check consistency omconfig, 162 check consistency rate omconfig, 153 clear foreign configuration omconfig, 154 clear physical disk omconfig, 173 CLI clearing logs, 89 error messages, error checking, 15 CLI command levels 1, 2, and 3 defined, 20 CLI command output, 183 appending command output
controlling CLI command output, 183 adding, 101 conventions for command parameter tables, 21 dialinusers omconfig rac, 120 omreport rac, 113 core count omreport chassis processors, 35 dialoutusers omconfig rac, 121 omreport rac, 113 CSR about, 122 generating parameters, 122 user access levels, 118 dirservice omconfig preferences, 84 current speed omreport chassis processors, 35 currents omconfig chassis, 68 omreport chassis, 30 D data bus width omreport chassis slots, 38 default maximum warning thr
Index F I M failure messages, 16 import foreign configuration omconfig, 154 maintenance information, 104 adding, 104 fan status omreport, 139 fancontrol omconfig chassis, 70 omreport chassis, 30 fans omconfig chassis, 69 omreport chassis, 30 index omreport chassis slots, 38 info omconfig chassis, 71 omreport chassis, 31 initialize physical disk omconfig, 168 firmware omreport chassis, 31 initialize virtual disk omconfig, 157 format virtual disk, 164 introduction, 13 formatting CLI command
omreport chassis, 34 NMI button, 31 O offline physical disk omconfig, 168 omconfg cancel initialize virtual disk, 158 omconfig -?, 52 about, 53 assign dedicated hot spare, 160 assign global hot spare, 170 blink physical disk, 166 blink virtual disk, 157 cancel background initialize, 159 cancel check consistency, 162 cancel rebuild physical disk, 172 change virtual disk policy, 164 chassis, 54 check consistency, 162 command levels 1,2, and 3, 50 command parameter table conventions, 49 command summary, 49 cr
Index name=value pairs, parameters, 69 omconfig chassis frontpanel name=value pair, parameters, 71 omconfig chassis info name=value pair, parameters, 71 omconfig chassis leds name=value pairs, parameters, 72 omconfig chassis memorymode name=value pairs, parameters, 73 omconfig chassis temps name=value pairs, paramaters, 82 omconfig chassis volts name=value pairs, parameters, 83 omconfig command, 49 omconfig controller commands, 144 omconfig enclosure commands, 176 omconfig global commands, 142 omconfi
connector, 176 controller, 144 enclosure, 176 globalinfo, 142 pdisk, 133, 166 vdisk, 156 omconfig system alertaction, 87 alertlog, 19, 50, 89 assetinfo, 99 cmdlog, 90 esmlog, 90 events, 92 extwarranty, 102 name=value pairs, parameters, 93 pedestinations, 90 platformevents, 90 recovery, 95 shutdown, 95 thrmshutdown, 96 webserver, 94 omconfig system assetinfo info=acquisition, 99-100 info=depreciation, 101 info=extwarranty, 102 info=lease, 103 info=maintenance, 104 info=outsource, 105 info=owner, 106 info=ser
Index core count, 35 current speed, 35 external clock speed, 35 manufacturer, 35 processor family, 35 processor version, 35 state, 35 omreport chassis slots adapter, 38 data bus width, 38 index, 38 slot ID, 38 omreport rac, 111 -?, 112 authentication, 112 command levels 1, 2, and 3, 112 command summary, 111 dialinusers, 113 dialoutusers, 113 getting help, 112 modem, 114 network, 114 remote, 114 snmptraps, 114 users, 114 viewcertificate, 115 omreport rac authentication example command, 112 omreport rac
prepare to remove physical disk, 167 recovery from a hung operating system, 44 rmdialoutuser omconfig rac, 128 primary CLI command omconfig, 14 omhelp, 14, 19 omreport, 14 remote omconfig rac, 127 omreport rac, 114 rmsnmptrap omconfig rac, 128 primary CLI commands, 14 remote features property values, 114 remote access controller, 111 rmuser omconfig user, 129 processor family omreport chassis processors, 35 remove a dial-in user, 127 S remove a dial-out user, 128 scripting, 17 processor versi
Index adding, 109 snmp omconfig preferences, 85 SNMP trap property values, 114 SNMP traps, 93 disabling, 92 enabling, 92 snmptraps omconfig rac, 126 omreport rac, 114 specify remote features property values for your RAC, 127 specify user property values, 130 split mirror omconfig, 159 start battery learn cycle omconfig, 175 state omreport chassis processors, 35 storage management, 133 storage management CLI, 133 successful commands, 15 summary omreport system, 44 support information adding, 108 synta
voltage warning thresholds, 83 volts omconfig chassis, 83 omreport chassis, 38 W warranty adding, 109 components, 102, 109 omconfig system, 109 webserver omconfig system, 94 starting and stopping, 94 what’s new, 13 Windows command prompts CLI, 14 write policy parameters, 151 Index 221
Index 222 Index
