Reference Guide
• -h <enabled> — Species whether to use the slot name, the host name, or the iDRAC DNS name. The
following are the valid options:
– 0 = Displays slot name.
– 1 = Displays host name instead of slot name.
– 2 = Displays the iDRAC DNS name instead of slot name.
Example
• Display the name of Slot 3.
racadm getslotname -i 3
• Display all slots names.
racadm getslotname
• Check if Display Slot Name, Host Name, or iDRAC DNS name is active (0 = Slot Name, 1 = Host Name, 2 = iDRAC DNS name).
racadm getslotname -h
• Display iDRAC DNS Name: 2
getslotname -h
<Slot #> <Slot Name> <Host name> <iDRAC DNS Name>
1 SLOT-ONEE
2 SLOT-02
3 SLOT-03
4 idrac
MN12G-1.tejas.com idrac
5 SLOT-05
6 idrac- WIN-
HP4N5G1EOCS idrac-
7 SLOT-07
8 SLOT-08
9 SLOT-09
10 SLOT-10
11 SLOT-11
12 SLOT-12
13 SLOT-13
14 SLOT-14
15 SLOT-15
16 SLOT-16
getssninfo
Table 6. getssninfo
Description
Displays a list of users that are connected to CMC. The following information is displayed:
• Session ID
• Username
• IP address (if applicable)
• Session type (for example, serial or Telnet)
• Login date and time in MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS format
NOTE: Based on the Session ID (SSNID) or the user name (User), the CMC administrator can
close the respective sessions or all the sessions using the closessn subcommand. For more
information, see closessn.
Synopsis
racadm getssninfo [-u <username> | -u *] [-A]
Input
• -u — displays only sessions associated with a specic user.
• -A — does not display headers or labels.
Example
57