Quick Reference Guide

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 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
None
config
Description Allows you to set iDRAC configuration parameters individually or to batch them as part of a
configuration file. If the data is different, that iDRAC 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 and local racadm are not
interoperable. For the config -f <
file name
> command, use the configuration file retrieved from
the same interface. For example, for local racadm config -f <
file name
>, use the file generated
from the local racadm command getconfig -f <
file name
>.
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 iDRAC. The file must contain data in the format specified in the
section Parsing Rules in the
iDRAC User’s Guide
available at support.dell.com/manuals.
-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 indexes a particular group supports. If -i <
index
> is not
specified, a value of 1 is assumed for groups, which are tables that have multiple entries.
The index is specified by the index value, not a named value.
30