Dell External OEMR 1435 User Guide - Page 55

Uninstalling on Systems Running Supported Linux Enterprise Operating Systems, IPMI Shell

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Uninstalling on Systems Running Supported Linux Enterprise Operating Systems To uninstall the BMC Management Utility, perform the following steps: 1 Log in as root. 2 Enter either of the following commands to remove all the installed packages from SUSE Linux Enterprise Server or Red Hat® Enterprise Linux®. rpm -e osabmcutil9g-SUSE* rpm -e osabmcutil9g-RHEL* If the BMC Management Utility has been uninstalled, you will receive a success message. IPMI Shell IPMI Shell is a CLI console application and has no GUI. Its commands and options are specified using command line arguments only. IPMI Shell supports out-of-band (OOB) access (over a LAN or through the serial port) to a single system at a time, however, multiple IPMI Shell sessions can run simultaneously on the same managed system. See Figure 3-2. IPMI Shell allows a user with user-level BMC privileges to: • Display the current power status. • Display the 16-byte system GUID of the managed system. • Display information from the system's field replaceable unit (FRU). • Display the BMC firmware information. • Display summary information about the event log. • Display logged events. • Display current status of platform sensors. • Enable or disable SOL. Using the BMC Management Utility 55

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Using the BMC Management Utility
55
Uninstalling on Systems Running Supported Linux Enterprise
Operating Systems
To uninstall the BMC Management Utility, perform the following steps:
1
Log in as
root
.
2
Enter either of the following commands to remove all the installed
packages from SUSE Linux Enterprise Server or Red Hat
®
Enterprise
Linux
®
.
rpm -e osabmcutil9g-SUSE*
rpm -e osabmcutil9g-RHEL*
If the BMC Management Utility has been uninstalled, you will receive a
success message.
IPMI Shell
IPMI Shell is a CLI console application and has no GUI. Its commands and
options are specified using command line arguments only.
IPMI Shell supports out-of-band (OOB) access (over a LAN or through the
serial port) to a single system at a time, however, multiple IPMI Shell sessions
can run simultaneously on the same managed system. See Figure 3-2.
IPMI Shell allows a user with user-level BMC privileges to:
•
Display the current power status.
•
Display the 16-byte system GUID of the managed system.
•
Display information from the system’s field replaceable unit (FRU).
•
Display the BMC firmware information.
•
Display summary information about the event log.
•
Display logged events.
•
Display current status of platform sensors.
•
Enable or disable SOL.