Users Guide

2. Click Save or Open to export the profile to the required location.
Editing Chassis Configuration Profiles
You can edit chassis configuration profile name of a chassis.
To edit a chassis configuration profile name, perform the following tasks:
1. Go to the Chassis Configuration Profiles page. In the Chassis Configuration Profiles > Stored Profiles section, select
the required profile and then click Edit Profile.
The Edit Profile window is displayed.
2. Enter a desired profile name in the Profile Name field and click Edit Profile.
Operation Successful message is displayed.
3. Click OK.
Deleting Chassis Configuration Profiles
You can delete a chassis configuration profile that is stored on the network share.
To delete a chassis configuration profile, perform the following tasks:
1. Go to the Chassis Configuration Profiles page. In the Chassis Configuration Profiles > Stored Profiles section, select
the required profile and then click Delete Profile.
A warning message is displayed indicating that deleting a profile would delete the selected profile permanently.
2. Click OK to delete the selected profile.
Configuring Multiple CMCs Using RACADM
Using RACADM, you can configure one or more CMCs with identical properties.
When you query a specific CMC card using its group ID and object ID, RACADM creates the racadm.cfg configuration file
from the retrieved information. By exporting the file to one or more CMCs, you can configure your controllers with identical
properties in a minimal amount of time.
NOTE:
Some configuration files contain unique CMC information (such as the static IP address) that must be modified
before you export the file to other CMCs.
1. Use RACADM to query the target CMC that contains the desired configuration.
NOTE:
The generated configuration file is myfile.cfg. You can rename the file. The .cfg file does not contain user
passwords. When the .cfg file is uploaded to the new CMC, you must re-add all passwords.
2. At the command prompt, type:
racadm getconfig -f myfile.cfg
NOTE:
Redirecting the CMC configuration to a file using getconfig -f is only supported with the remote RACADM
interface.
3. Modify the configuration file using a plain-text editor (optional). Any special formatting characters in the configuration file
may corrupt the RACADM database.
4. Use the newly created configuration file to modify a target CMC. At the command prompt, type:
racadm config -f myfile.cfg
5. Reset the target CMC that was configured. At the command prompt, type:
racadm reset
The getconfig -f myfile.cfg subcommand requests the CMC configuration for the active CMC and generates the
myfile.cfg file. If required, you can rename the file or save it to a different location.
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Configuring CMC