AB291A Fabric Clustering System Support Guide (12-port Switch), April 2004
Table Of Contents
- About This Document
- 1 Introduction to Technology
- 2 Hardware Overview
- 3 Installation Planning
- 4 Installing HP Fabric Clustering System
- 5 Administration and Management
- HP-UX Host Administration and Management
- Switch Administration and Management
- CLI Overview
- Using the CLI
- Advanced Switch Setup
- Configuration, Image, and Log Files
- Configuration, Image, and Log File Overview
- File Management
- Listing Configuration, Image, and Log Files
- Viewing Configuration Files
- Viewing Log Files
- Saving Configuration Files
- Saving for System Reboot
- Saving the Backup Configuration
- Specifying the Configuration to Use at
- Saving and Copying Files
- Downloading Files to the System
- Deleting Configuration, Image, and Log Files
- Managing Log Files
- Understanding the Log Format
- Uploading Log Files
- Administering the System
- 6 Monitoring and Troubleshooting
- A Specifications
- B HP 12-Port 4X Fabric Copper Switch Commands
- Show Commands
- show arp ethernet
- show arp IB
- show authentication
- show backplane
- show boot-config
- show card
- show card-inventory
- show clock
- show config
- show fan
- show host
- show ib
- show ib sm configuration
- show ib sm multicast
- show ib sm neighbor
- show ib sm node subnet-prefix
- show ib sm partition
- show ib sm port
- show ib sm service
- show ib sm switch
- show ib-agent channel-adapter
- show ib-agent summary
- show ib-agent switch
- show ib-agent switch linear-frd-info
- show ib-agent switch all mcast-info lid
- show ib-agent switch all node-info
- show ib-agent switch all pkey-info
- show ib-agent switch port-info
- show ib-agent switch sl-vl-map
- show ib-agent switch switch-info
- show interface ib
- show interface ib sm
- show interface ib sm statistics
- show interface mgmt-ethernet
- show interface mgmt-ib
- show interface mgmt-serial
- show ip
- show location
- show logging
- show ntp
- show power-supply
- show running-status
- show sensor
- show snmp
- show system-services
- show terminal
- show trace
- show user
- show version
- IP Commands
- HP Fabric Clustering System Commands
- Administrative Commands
- action
- boot-config
- broadcast
- card
- clock
- configure
- copy
- delete
- dir
- disable
- enable
- exec
- exit
- ftp-server enable
- gateway
- help
- history
- hostname
- install
- interface
- interface mgmt-ethernet
- interface mgmt-ib
- ip
- location
- login
- logging
- logout
- more
- ntp
- ping
- radius-server
- reload
- shutdown
- snmp-server
- telnet
- terminal length
- terminal time-out
- trace
- type
- username
- who
- write
- Show Commands
- C How to Use Windows HyperTerminal
- Glossary

HP 12-Port 4X Fabric Copper Switch Commands
Administrative Commands
Appendix B
284
Command Modes:
User-execute and privileged-execute modes.
Privilege Level:
General read-write user.
Usage Guidelines:
Changes to this parameter are applied immediately to all users, whether logged in now or who log in later.
Note that system time-outs may still apply if you are using Telnet or SSH to connect to the system.
Examples:
HP-IB# terminal time-out 60
Defaults:
The default time-out interval is 15 minutes.
Related Commands:
“show system-services” on page 217
trace
Synopsis:
The trace command tracks internal system program modules that are called for a specific interface card. This
feature is intended primarily for program debug under the direction of Support personnel.
Syntax:
trace app app module mod level lev flowmask val card card
app is an integer indicating the internal application to trace.
mod is the program module in side the application.
lev is the verbosity of the trace information returned.
val is a decimal or hex value.
card is the slot number of the card being traced.
Command Modes:
Global-configuration mode.
Privilege Level:
General read-write user.
Usage Guidelines:
The number of applications and modules may change between releases. The numbers assigned to applications
and modules may also change. Check application and module number assignments using CLI help (i.e.,?)
before executing this command, as shown in the example below.










