Users Guide

This is the list of the indexed groups that exhibit this behavior and their corresponding key properties:

– cfgUserAdmin — cfgUserAdminUserName

– cfgEmailAlert — cfgEmailAlertAddress

– cfgTraps — cfgTrapsAlertDestIPAddr

– cfgStandardSchema — cfgSSADRoleGroupName

– cfgServerInfo — cfgServerBmcMacAddress

Modifying the CMC IP address

When you modify the CMC IP address in the configuration file, remove all unnecessary <variable> =

<value> entries. Only the actual variable group’s label with [ and ] remains, including the two

<variable> = <value> entries pertaining to the IP address change.

Example:

# Object Group "cfgLanNetworking"

[cfgLanNetworking]

cfgNicIpAddress=192.x.x.x

cfgNicGateway=10.35.10.1

This file is updated as follows:

# Object Group "cfgLanNetworking"

[cfgLanNetworking]

cfgNicIpAddress=10.35.9.143

# comment, the rest of this line is ignored

cfgNicGateway=10.35.9.1

The command racadm config -f <myfile>.cfg parses the file and identifies any errors by line

number. A correct file updates the proper entries. Additionally, you can use the same getconfig

command from the previous example to confirm the update.

Use this file to download company-wide changes or to configure new systems over the network with the

command, racadm getconfig -f <myfile>.cfg.

NOTE: Anchor is a reserved word and should not be used in the .cfg file.