HP Integrity rx4640 HP Management Base Installation and User's Guide for Linux - Page 30

hpuid(8), Synopsis, Description, Environment Variables, Files, See Also

Page 30 highlights

hpuid(8) NAME hpuid -- hp Unique IDentifer (UID) utility Synopsis /sbin/hpuid [-d] [-e] [-s] [-v] Description hpuid interacts with the "Unique IDentifier" (UID) LED on HP Integrity servers, turning it on and off or reporting its current status. Entry-level servers have a blue LED on the front and back panels; this redundant pair of LEDs is the UID. For midrange and high-end servers, each major component of the complex (cabinets, cells, and IO chassis) has its own LED. The UID is the collection of LEDs for all components that make up the running partition. -d Disables the UID; blinking stops and each LED goes to its quiescent state, typically an unlit LED. On partitioned servers, the cabinet LED is a large digit in the doors whose quiescent state is "on" and not blinking. -e Enables the UID; blinking starts. -s Prints the status of the UID to standard output: • OFF - The UID is not blinking. • BLINKING - The UID is blinking. • UNKNOWN - The status is not available on this server. Retry hpuid -e, also using the -v option to get more details. • PARTIALLY - A modifier on cellular systems if some, but not all, LEDs in the UID collection are blinking. -p Displays system product name. -r Displays system product version. -s Displays system serial number -v Verbose (only on cellular systems). For status checks, prints out the components and connectivity of the running partition. Environment Variables hpuid will use the target in HPBMC_DEVICE, whether a local device file or RMCP destination (see hpbmc(8) for format). This only works for entry-level HP Integrity servers, and the status option cannot be used. Files A character device file and the driver behind it are managed by the configuration of the hpmgmtbase package which also provides hpuid. See Also hpbmc(8) 30 HP Management Base Manpages

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hpuid(8)
NAME
hpuid
--
hp Unique IDentifer (UID) utility
Synopsis
/sbin/hpuid
[-d] [-e] [-s] [-v]
Description
hpuid
interacts with the "Unique IDentifier" (UID) LED on HP Integrity servers, turning it on
and off or reporting its current status.
Entry-level servers have a blue LED on the front and back panels; this redundant pair of LEDs
is the UID. For midrange and high-end servers, each major component of the complex (cabinets,
cells, and IO chassis) has its own LED. The UID is the collection of LEDs for all components that
make up the running partition.
-d
Disables the UID; blinking stops and each LED goes to its quiescent state, typically an unlit
LED. On partitioned servers, the cabinet LED is a large digit in the doors whose quiescent
state is "on" and not blinking.
-e
Enables the UID; blinking starts.
-s
Prints the status of the UID to standard output:
OFF
- The UID is not blinking.
BLINKING
- The UID is blinking.
UNKNOWN
- The status is not available on this server. Retry
hpuid -e
, also using the
-v
option to get more details.
PARTIALLY
- A modifier on cellular systems if some, but not all, LEDs in the UID
collection are blinking.
-p
Displays system product name.
-r
Displays system product version.
-s
Displays system serial number
-v
Verbose (only on cellular systems). For status checks, prints out the components and
connectivity of the running partition.
Environment Variables
hpuid
will use the target in
HPBMC_DEVICE
, whether a local device file or RMCP destination
(see
hpbmc
(8) for format). This only works for entry-level HP Integrity servers, and the status
option cannot be used.
Files
A character device file and the driver behind it are managed by the configuration of the
hpmgmtbase
package which also provides
hpuid
.
See Also
hpbmc
(8)
30
HP Management Base Manpages