Cluster I/O Protocols (CIP) Configuration and Management Manual (H06.16+, J06.05+)

> CLIMCMD n1002532 clim clearlog
> CLIMCMD n1002532 clim reboot
Here is an example of using onlinedebug:
> CLIMCMD n1002532 clim onlinedebug
Here is an example of checking policy routing settings:
> CLIMCMD n1002581 clim info
SSH client version T9999H06_21Jun2010_comForte_SSH_0088
policyRouting: Enabled
Termination Info: 0
Event Logging
The CIP subsystem generates NonStop host system reporting of CLIM issues. The report may be in
the form of error codes for cancelled commands or Event Management System (EMS) messages
issued in the NonStop host system. See the Operator Messages Manual for information about
events reported through the Event Management System (EMS).
Use the CLIMCMD climstatus command to show the current CLIM state and to obtain status
information. See “Displaying System Information” (page 93), climstatus(1)
NOTE: For pre-J06.08 and H06.19 RVUs, the time zone on the CLIM is GMT.
For J06.08 and later J-series RVUs and H06.19 and later H-series RVUs, the time on the CLIM is
synchronized with the time on the NonStop host. For these RVUs, CLIMs run with the local time of
the NonStop host.
During a failure, some information is automatically dumped, zipped and stored in the
/home/debuginfo directory. Procedures for managing these files (copying, transferring, and
deleting) are similar to managing files collected by using tcpdump.
Linux Command Logging with cmd Command Wrapper
Certain native Linux commands issued via CLIMCMD, whether destructive or not, need to be logged
into the system log. cmd is the command wrapper used for executing supported Linux commands
on the CLIM and logs them into the system log. The user-entered command is logged in its entirety
to the system log, along with its arguments and information on the NonStop user who issued the
command. The result of the command, along with the CLIM user information, is written to the system
log.
NOTE: This feature is supported for J06.10/H06.21 and later RVUs only.
The syntax is:
CLIMCMD {clim–name | ip-address } cmd command-name [arg1 arg2...argn]
command-name
Specifies the Linux command to be executed.
arg1
Specifies arguments for the command.
arg2
Specifies arguments for the command.
This example shows the execution of a rm command using the command wrapper, and the
corresponding text logged into syslog:
TACL> CLIMCMD C1002781 cmd rm file1
NonStop User: SUPER.OPER CLIM User: root Command Succeeded: rm file1
Troubleshooting Tools and Tips 121