CLI Guide

0 — Displays the slot name
1 — Displays the host name instead of the slot name
2 — Displays the iDRAC DNS name instead of the slot name
Example
Display all slots names.
racadm getslotname
<Slot #> <Slot Name> <Host name> <iDRAC DNS Name>
1 SLOT-01
2 WIN-UF2EVKG8PJ5 WIN-UF2EVKG8PJ5
idrac-2QDJH62
3 SLOT-03
4 SLOT-04
Display the name of the third slot.
racadm getslotname -i 3
Verify if the option ‘0’ is set for displaying the slot name.
Verify if the option ‘1’ is set for displaying the host name.
Verify if the option ‘2’ is set for displaying the iDRAC DNS name.
getssninfo
Table 67. Details of getssninfo
Description Displays a list of users that are connected to iDRAC. The following information is displayed:
Session ID
Username
IP address (if applicable)
Session type (for example, serial or Telnet)
Login date and time in MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS format
NOTE: Based on the Session ID (SSNID) or the user name (User), the iDRAC administrator can
close the respective sessions or all the sessions using the, closessn subcommand. For more
information, see closessn.
Synopsis
racadm getssninfo [-A] [-u <username> | *]
Input -A - eliminates the printing of data headers.
-u - The -u <username> user name option limits the printed output to only the detail session records for
the given user name.
Table 68. Examples
SSNID Type User IP Address Login Date/Time
6 GUI root 192.168.0.10 04/07/2010 12:00:34
racadm getssninfo -A
"root" "143.166.174.19" "Telnet" "NONE"
racadm getssninfo -A -u *
"root" "143.166.174.19" "Telnet" "NONE"
"bob" "143.166.174.19" "GUI" "NONE"
RACADM Subcommand Details
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