CLI Guide

NOTE: After you run the racreset subcommand, CMC may require up to two minutes to return to a
usable state.
NOTE: There is a 100 percent fan request when the command is run against the servers.
Synopsis
racadm racreset soft
racadm racreset hard
racadm racreset soft -f
racadm recreset hard -f
racadm racreset [-m <module> [-f]]
Input
• -f — This option is used to force the reset.
• -m — The values must be one of the following:
• server–<n> — where n=1–16
• server–<nx> — where n=1–8; x = a, b, c, d (lower case)
NOTE:
• Multiple modules may be specified, such as -m <module1> -m <module 2>.
• -f option is used to force the reset and is available only with an -m option.
Output
racadm racreset
RAC reset operation initiated successfully. It may take up to a minute for
the RAC to come online again.
Example
• iDRAC reset
racadm racreset
• To reset CMC.
racadm racreset
• To reset server 1
racadm racreset -m server-1
• To reset servers 1 and 3
racadm racreset -m server-1 -m server-3
racresetcfg
Table 75. Details of racresetcfg attribute
Description
Deletes your current iDRAC configuration and resets iDRAC to the factory default settings. After reset, the default
name and password are root and calvin, respectively, and the IP address is 192.168.0.120. Only for iDRAC
Enterprise on Blade servers, IP address and the number of the slot the server inhabits in the chassis.
If you run racresetcfg from a network client (for example, a supported web browser, Telnet or SSH, or Remote
RACADM), use the default IP address. The
racresetcfg subcommand does not reset the cfgDNSRacName
object.
To run this subcommand, you must have the Configure iDRAC privilege and configure user privilege.
102 RACADM Subcommand Details