Home » HP Manuals » Desktops » HP Xw460c » Manual Viewer

HP Xw460c HP BladeSystem Onboard Administrator Command Line Interface User Gui - Page 11

Command line, Command line overview

Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals

Page 11 highlights

Command line Command line overview The CLI can be used as an alternative method for managing the Onboard Administrator. Using the CLI can be useful in the following scenarios: • HP Management Applications (for example: Systems Insight Manager, Insight Control tools, and so on) can query the Onboard Administrator for information these tools need to present a complete management view of HP BladeSystem enclosures and the devices contained within. This interface is also used by the Management tools to execute provisioning and configuration tasks to devices within the enclosure. • Users can develop tools that utilize Onboard Administrator functions for data collection and for executing provisioning and configuration tasks. • When no browser is available or you prefer to use a Linux command line interface to access management data and perform configuration tasks. Command line conventions CLI input is case-insensitive except when otherwise noted. Commands are organized into a tree, with approximately 30 base commands. Each of these commands can have any number of subcommands. Subcommands can also have further subcommands. Each command used in this guide follows the conventions listed in the following table. Symbol Description UPPER CASE | { } [ ] Denotes the variable within the symbols that must be substituted with a value, such as a user name. Symbols must be removed. Denotes input to be entered as shown. Unless noted, symbol is not case-sensitive. Used to separate input options. Denotes a list of mandatory choices that must be made. For example, SET ENCLOSURE UID {ON | OFF} must be in the form of either of the following: • SET ENCLOSURE UID ON • SET ENCLOSURE UID OFF Denotes an optional argument or set of characters. " " Used to enclose command arguments that contain spaces. Command line 11

Section	Page
HP BladeSystem Onboard Administrator Command Line Interface User Guide Version 2.60	1
Notice	2
Contents	3
Accessing the command line interface	9
Remote access to the Onboard Administrator	9
Local access to the Onboard Administrator	9
Command line	11
Command line overview	11
Command line conventions	11
HP Integrity server blade restrictions	12
Access level and privileges	12
Account authentication	14
AutoLogin to iLO 2	15
General commands	16
CLEAR SCREEN	16
EXIT	16
HELP	16
Example	16
LOGOUT	17
QUIT	17
Rack commands	18
SET RACK NAME	18
SHOW RACK NAME	18
SHOW TOPOLOGY	18
Example	19
User account commands	20
ADD USER	20
ASSIGN	20
ASSIGN OA	21
DISABLE USER	21
DISABLE STRONG PASSWORDS	21
ENABLE STRONG PASSWORDS	21
ENABLE USER	22
HISTORY	22
REMOVE USER	22
SET MINIMUM PASSWORD LENGTH	23
SET PASSWORD	23
SET SESSION TIMEOUT	23
SET USER ACCESS	24
SET USER CONTACT	24
SET USER FULLNAME	24
SET USER PASSWORD	25
SHOW PASSWORD SETTINGS	25
Example	25
SHOW SESSION TIMEOUT	26
Example	26
SHOW USER	26
Example	26
SLEEP	27
UNASSIGN	27
UNASSIGN OA	27
Two-Factor Authentication commands	28
DISABLE CRL	28
DISABLE TWOFACTOR	28
DOWNLOAD CA CERTIFICATE	28
DOWNLOAD USER CERTIFICATE	29
REMOVE CA CERTIFICATE	29
REMOVE USER CERTIFICATE	29
SHOW CA CERTIFICATES	29
Example	30
SHOW TWOFACTOR INFO	30
Example	30
Directory commands	31
ADD LDAP CERTIFICATE	31
ADD LDAP GROUP	31
ASSIGN for LDAP	31
ASSIGN OA LDAP GROUP	32
DISABLE LDAP	32
DOWNLOAD LDAP CERTIFICATE	32
ENABLE LDAP	33
REMOVE LDAP CERTIFICATE	33
REMOVE LDAP GROUP	33
SET LDAP GROUP ACCESS	34
SET LDAP GROUP DESCRIPTION	34
SET LDAP NAME MAP	34
SET LDAP PORT	35
SET LDAP SEARCH	35
SET LDAP SERVER	35
SHOW LDAP CERTIFICATE	35
Example	36
SHOW LDAP GROUP	36
Example	36
SHOW LDAP INFO	36
Example	37
TEST LDAP	37
UNASSIGN for LDAP	37
UNASSIGN OA LDAP GROUP	37
HP SIM commands	39
ADD HPSIM CERTIFICATE	39
DOWNLOAD HPSIM CERTIFICATE	39
REMOVE HPSIM CERTIFICATE	39
SET HPSIM TRUST MODE	40
SHOW HPSIM INFO	40
Example	40
General management commands	41
DOWNLOAD OA CERTIFICATE	41
FORCE TAKEOVER	41
GENERATE CERTIFICATE	41
Generate certificate prompts	42
PING	43
SET DEVICE SERIAL_NUMBER BLADE	44
SET FACTORY	44
SET SCRIPT MODE	44
SHOW ALL	45
Examples	45
SHOW DEVICE SERIAL_NUMBER BLADE	48
Example	48
SHOW INTERCONNECT SESSIONS	48
Example	48
Enclosure Bay IP Addressing commands	49
ADD EBIPA	49
DISABLE EBIPA	49
ENABLE EBIPA	49
REMOVE EBIPA	50
SET EBIPA	50
SHOW EBIPA	51
Example	51
Enclosure network configuration commands	53
ADD OA DNS	53
ADD SNMP TRAPRECEIVER	53
ADD SSHKEY	53
ADD TRUSTED HOST	54
CLEAR NTP	54
CLEAR SSHKEY	54
CLEAR VCMODE	55
DISABLE ALERTMAIL	55
DISABLE ENCLOSURE_IP_MODE	55
DISABLE HTTPS	56
DISABLE NTP	56
DISABLE SECURESH	56
DISABLE SNMP	57
DISABLE TELNET	57
DISABLE TRUSTED HOST	57
DISABLE XMLREPLY	58
DOWNLOAD CONFIG	58
DOWNLOAD SSHKEY	58
ENABLE ALERTMAIL	59
ENABLE ENCLOSURE_IP_MODE	59
ENABLE HTTPS	59
ENABLE NTP	59
ENABLE SECURESH	60
ENABLE SNMP	60
ENABLE TELNET	60
ENABLE TRUSTED HOST	61
ENABLE XMLREPLY	61
REMOVE OA DNS	61
REMOVE SNMP TRAPRECEIVER	61
REMOVE TRUSTED HOST	62
SET ALERTMAIL MAILBOX	62
SET ALERTMAIL SENDERDOMAIN	62
SET ALERTMAIL SMTPSERVER	63
SET OA GATEWAY	63
SET OA NAME	63
SET OA UID	64
SET IPCONFIG	64
SET NTP POLL	64
SET NTP PRIMARY	65
SET NTP SECONDARY	65
SET SNMP CONTACT	65
SET SNMP COMMUNITY	66
SET SNMP LOCATION	66
SHOW NETWORK	66
Example	67
SHOW SNMP	67
Example	68
SHOW SSHFINGERPRINT	68
Example	68
SHOW SSHKEY	68
Example	69
TEST ALERTMAIL	69
TEST SNMP	69
Enclosure management commands	70
CLEAR SYSLOG	70
DISABLE GUI_LOGIN_DETAIL	70
DISABLE LLF	70
ENABLE GUI_LOGIN_DETAIL	71
ENABLE LLF	71
RESTART OA	71
SET DATE	71
SET DISPLAY EVENTS	72
SET ENCLOSURE ASSET	72
SET ENCLOSURE NAME	73
SET ENCLOSURE PART_ NUMBER	73
SET ENCLOSURE PDU_TYPE	73
SET ENCLOSURE SERIAL_NUMBER	74
SET ENCLOSURE UID	74
SET LLF INTERVAL	74
SET OA USB	75
SET POWER MODE	75
SET POWER LIMIT	75
SET POWER SAVINGS	76
SET TIMEZONE	76
SHOW CONFIG	76
Example	77
SHOW DATE	79
Example	79
SHOW DISPLAY EVENTS	80
Example	80
SHOW ENCLOSURE FAN	80
Example	80
SHOW ENCLOSURE INFO	81
Example	81
SHOW ENCLOSURE LCD	81
Example	82
SHOW ENCLOSURE POWERSUPPLY_SUMMARY	82
Example	82
SHOW ENCLOSURE POWERSUPPLY	83
Example	83
SHOW ENCLOSURE STATUS	84
Example	84
SHOW ENCLOSURE TEMP	84
Example	85
SHOW FRU	85
Example	85
SHOW OA	87
SHOW OA CERTIFICATE	87
Example	88
SHOW OA INFO	88
Example	88
SHOW OA NETWORK	88
Example	89
SHOW OA STATUS	89
Example	89
SHOW OA USB	89
Example	90
SHOW POWER	90
Example	90
SHOW SYSLOG	90
Examples	91
SHOW SYSLOG OA	91
Example	91
SHOW VCMODE	92
Example	92
UPDATE	92
Example	92
UPDATE ILO	93
UPDATE IMAGE	93
UPLOAD CONFIG	94
Blade management commands	95
CONNECT SERVER	95
HPONCFG	95
POWEROFF SERVER	96
POWERON SERVER	96
REBOOT SERVER	97
SET NIC	97
SET SERVER BOOT	97
SET SERVER BOOT ONCE	98
SET SERVER POWERDELAY	98
SET SERVER UID	99
SHOW SERVER BOOT	99
Example	99
SHOW SERVER INFO	99
Example	100
SHOW SERVER LIST	102
Example	102
SHOW SERVER NAMES	102
Example	102
SHOW SERVER PORT MAP	103
Example	103
SHOW SERVER POWERDELAY	103
Example	104
SHOW SERVER STATUS	104
Example	105
SHOW SERVER TEMP	106
Example	106
SHOW SYSLOG SERVER	106
Example	106
UNASSIGN SERVER	107
Interconnect management commands	109
ASSIGN INTERCONNECT	109
CLEAR INTERCONNECT SESSION	109
CONNECT INTERCONNECT	109
POWEROFF INTERCONNECT	110
POWERON INTERCONNECT	110
RESTART INTERCONNECT	110
SET INTERCONNECT POWERDELAY	111
SET INTERCONNECT UID	111
SHOW INTERCONNECT INFO	111
Example	112
SHOW INTERCONNECT LIST	112
Example	113
SHOW INTERCONNECT PORT MAP	113
Example	113
SHOW INTERCONNECT POWERDELAY	113
Example	114
SHOW INTERCONNECT STATUS	114
Example	114
Enclosure DVD commands	116
SET SERVER DVD	116
SHOW SERVER DVD	116
Example	116
Remote syslog commands	118
DISABLE SYSLOG REMOTE	118
ENABLE SYSLOG REMOTE	118
SET REMOTE SYSLOG PORT	118
SET REMOTE SYSLOG SERVER	119
SHOW SYSLOG SETTINGS	119
Example	119
TEST SYSLOG	119
Remote syslog example	120
USB support commands	121
DOWNLOAD CONFIG using USB key	121
SET SERVER DVD for USB key	121
SHOW USBKEY	121
Example	122
UPDATE IMAGE using USB key	122
UPLOAD CONFIG using USB key	123
Enclosure Dynamic Power Cap commands	124
SET ENCLOSURE POWER_CAP	124
SET ENCLOSURE POWER_CAP_BAYS_TO_EXCLUDE	124
SHOW ENCLOSURE POWER_CAP	125
Example	125
SHOW ENCLOSURE POWER_CAP_BAYS_TO_EXCLUDE	125
Example	125
Event notifications	126
Enclosure event notifications	126
Command line event notifications	126
Technical support	129
Before you contact HP	129
HP contact information	129
Time zone settings	130
Universal time zone settings	130
Africa time zone settings	130
Americas time zone settings	131
Asia time zone settings	132
Oceanic time zone settings	133
Europe time zone settings	134
Polar time zone settings	134
Acronyms and abbreviations	135

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Command line 11

Command line

Command line overview

The CLI can be used as an alternative method for managing the Onboard Administrator. Using the CLI

can be useful in the following scenarios:

•

HP Management Applications (for example: Systems Insight Manager, Insight Control tools, and so

on) can query the Onboard Administrator for information these tools need to present a complete

management view of HP BladeSystem enclosures and the devices contained within. This interface is

also used by the Management tools to execute provisioning and configuration tasks to devices within

the enclosure.

•

Users can develop tools that utilize Onboard Administrator functions for data collection and for

executing provisioning and configuration tasks.

•

When no browser is available or you prefer to use a Linux command line interface to access

management data and perform configuration tasks.

Command line conventions

CLI input is case-insensitive except when otherwise noted. Commands are organized into a tree, with

approximately 30 base commands. Each of these commands can have any number of subcommands.

Subcommands can also have further subcommands.

Each command used in this guide follows the conventions listed in the following table.

Symbol

Description

lower case

Denotes the variable within the symbols that must be substituted with a value, such as

a user name. Symbols must be removed.

UPPER CASE

Denotes input to be entered as shown.

Unless noted, symbol is not case-sensitive.

Used to separate input options.

{ }

Denotes a list of mandatory choices that must be made.

For example,

SET ENCLOSURE UID {ON | OFF}

must be in the form of either of

the following:

•

SET ENCLOSURE UID ON

•

SET ENCLOSURE UID OFF

[ ]

Denotes an optional argument or set of characters.

" "

Used to enclose command arguments that contain spaces.