Users Guide

Using the RACADM Command Line Interface 223
racadm config -g cfgUserAdmin -i 2 -o
cfgUserAdminEnable 1
To verify, use one of the following commands:
racadm getconfig -u john
racadm getconfig –g cfgUserAdmin –i 2
Removing a DRAC 5 User
When using RACADM, users must be disabled manually and on an
individual basis. Users cannot be deleted by using a configuration file.
The following example illustrates the command syntax that can be used to
delete a RAC user:
racadm config -g cfgUserAdmin -o cfgUserAdminUserName
-i <index> ""
A null string of double quote characters ("") instructs the DRAC 5 to remove
the user configuration at the specified index and reset the user configuration
to the original factory defaults.
Testing e-mail Alerting
The RAC e-mail alerting feature allows users to receive e-mail alerts when a
critical event occurs on the managed system. The following example shows
how to test the e-mail alerting feature to ensure that the RAC can properly
send out e-mail alerts across the network.
racadm testemail -i 2
NOTE: Ensure that the SMTP and Email Alert settings are configured before testing
the e-mail alerting feature. See "Configuring E-Mail Alerts" on page 62 for more
information.
Testing the RAC SNMP Trap Alert Feature
The RAC SNMP trap alerting feature allows SNMP trap listener
configurations to receive traps for system events that occur on the managed
system.
The following example shows how a user can test the SNMP trap alert feature
of the RAC.
racadm testtrap -i 2