HP Scripting Toolkit 9.60 for Windows User Guide

MeaningValue
Field in the XML file has invalid values. Valid fields still
applied.
102
The Lights Out 100 returned a code the application did
not expect. See console output for code returned from the
LO100 processor.
103
System is unsupported or is not running IPMI drivers.
104
NOTE: Return codes of 100 or higher are returned from the LO100 processor.
LO100CFG command-file contents
A typical data file generated by LO100CFG is similar to the following:
<lo100cfg>
<serial_port mode="dedicated" />
<nic mode="dhcp">
<ipv4 address="10.10.10.18" mask="255.255.252.0" gateway="10.10.10.1" />
<firewall http_active="yes" ping_active="yes" telnet_active="yes" />
</nic>
<users>
<user id="1" name="" privilege_level="user" />
<user id="2" name="operator" privilege_level="operator" />
<user id="3" name="admin" privilege_level="admin" />
<user id="4" name="oem" privilege_level="oem" />
</users>
</lo100cfg>
To disable the shared NIC configuration and make the Lights-Out 100 NIC dedicated, enter the
following in your data file:
<lo100cfg>
<nic type="dedicated" />
</lo100cfg>
Using HPQLAREP
You must edit the text file to insert the WWID of the boot volume and the LUN number that they
will boot from. The hpqlarep utility discovers the WWID of the HBA in the server blade and
writes the information in the text file. The text file presents the options in human readable format.
The hpqlarep utility updates the hardware with the boot volume WWID and boot LUN read from
the text file.
HPQLAREP command-line syntax
hpqlarep —s filename hpqlarep —l filename
[HBA0] WWID=11223344 HostAdapterBiosEnable=1 SelectBootEnable=1
BootDeviceWWID=22334455 BootDeviceLUN[0]=1111
48 Scripting Toolkit utilities