Reference Guide

NOTE: FTP is enabled by default on the FluidFS cluster. However, if FTP has been disabled, see

system internal security FTP configuration enable to reenable FTP before using this

command.

Format

system internal diagnostics run-nfs-file-accessibility-diagnostic <ClientIP>

Arguments

Argument Description Format

<ClientIP> IP address of the client Existing client IP address in the

format: x.x.x.x

<ExportPath> NFS export path Existing NFS export path

<VolumeName> NAS volume name Existing NAS volume name

<Path> File path (relative to NFS export

path)

Existing file path

<RepositoryType> Type of repository on which to

run file accessibility diagnostics

<RepositoryVolume> Volume of repository on which to

run file accessibility diagnostics

<RepositoryPath> Path of repository on which to

run file accessibility diagnostics

Example

Run the file-accessibility diagnostic for an NFS client with the IP address 172.22.69.18 to an NFS export at

the path /folder on a NAS volume named vol1 with the relative file path subfolder:

CLI> system internal diagnostics run-nfs-file-accessibility-diagnostic

172.22.69.18 /folder vol1 subfolder

system internal diagnostics run-performance-diagnostic

Run the performance diagnostic on a NAS volume.

If possible, run the diagnostic when the activity on the FluidFS cluster is minimal. The diagnostic files

should be downloaded by FTP from the following directory:

ftp://<FluidFS_administrator_user_name>@<client_VIP_or_name>:44421/diagnostic/archive/

PerformanceDiagnostic/

NOTE: FTP is enabled by default on the FluidFS cluster. However, if FTP has been disabled, see

system internal security FTP configuration enable to re-enable FTP before using this command.

CLI Commands

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