User guide
Table Of Contents
- MSA1000 User Guide
- Contents
- About this Guide
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Operating System Specific Information
- Chapter 3: MSA1000 Setup and Sample Configurations
- Chapter 4: Operation and Management
- Chapter 5: Array Configuration Utility (ACU)
- Installing the ACU on the Server
- Accessing the ACU
- Description of Screen Regions
- Configuring a New Controller
- Modifying an Existing Controller
- Probability of Logical Drive Failure
- Chapter 6: Command Line Interface (CLI)
- CLI Overview
- CLI Setup
- Help Commands
- Display Commands
- Array Controller Configuration Commands
- LUN Management Commands
- Server Connection Commands
- Selective Storage Presentation/Access Control List Commands
- Appendix A: Regulatory Compliance Notices
- Appendix B: Electrostatic Discharge
- Appendix C: Specifications
- Appendix D: Hard Drive Arrays
- Appendix E: Recovering from Hard Drive Failure
- Appendix F: Controller Display Messages
- Appendix G: Recovery ROM and ROM Cloning
- Appendix H: SCSI ID Assignments
- Index
Command Line Interface (CLI)
155Modular SAN Array 1000 User Guide
Managing Connection Profiles
To change the operating-system profile associated with an existing connection:
Note: The connection profile is sometimes referred to as the Host Mode.
Basic Command
SET CONNECTION X PROFILE=Y
Example Command
CLI> SET CONNECTION ABC PROFILE=WINDOWS
Command Options
ABC—the name of the connection to modify, in this example ABC.
WWPN=12345678-12345678—the WWPN of the connection to modify, using
the WWPN of the HBA. The “show connections” can be used to obtain the
WWPN.
WWNN=12345678-12345678—the WWNN of the connection to modify, using
the WWNN of the HBA. The “show connections” can be used to obtain the
WWNN.
PROFILE=WINDOWS—the platform of the host, which in this example is
Windows. See “Naming a Connection to a Server” for a list of profile types.
Example CLI Response
The Profile of Connection ABC is set to Windows successfully.
230941-005_MSA1000_UG.book Page 155 Thursday, April 17, 2003 5:53 PM