CLI Guide

cmcchangeover
Table 12. Cmcchangeover
Description Changes the state of the CMC from active to standby, or vice
versa, in a redundant CMC configuration. This subcommand is
useful for remote debugging or testing purposes.
To use this subcommand, you must have the Administrator
privilege.
NOTE: This command is valid only in redundant CMC
environments. For more information, see the
"Understanding the Redundant CMC Environment"
section of the
Dell Chassis System User Guide
.
Synopsis
racadm cmcchangeover
Input None
Output
CMC failover initiated successfully.
Example
racadm cmcchangeover
config
Table 13. Config
Description Allows you to set CMC configuration parameters individually or to batch them as part of a configuration file. If the
data is different, that CMC object is written with the new value.
Synopsis
racadm config [-c|-p] -f <filename>
racadm config -g <groupName> -o <objectName> [-i
<index>] <Value>
NOTE: The configuration file retrieved using remote racadm are not interoperable. For the config -f
<
file name
> command, use the configuration file retrieved from the same interface.
Input
NOTE: The -f and -p options are not supported for the serial/Telnet/SSH console.
-f — The -f <filename> option causes config to read the contents of the file specified by <filename> and
configure CMC.
NOTE: When the –f option is specified and configuration of an attribute fails, then
configuration of other attributes in that group is skipped.
-p— This option must be used with the -f option. It directs config to delete the password entries contained in
the config file -f <filename> after the configuration is complete.
To apply the password, you must remove the preceding Read-Only marker '#' in the config file before
executing the config -f command.
-g— The -g <groupName>, or group option, must be used with the -o option. The <groupName> specifies
the group containing the object that is to be set.
-o — The -o <objectName> <Value>, or object option, must be used with the -g option. This option specifies
the object name that is written with the string <value>.
-i — The -i <index>, or index option, is valid only for indexed groups and can be used to specify a unique
group. The <index> is a decimal integer from 1 through n, where n can vary from 1 to maximum number of
RACADM Subcommand Details 27