CLI Guide
To run this subcommand, you must log in with virtual media privilege for iDRAC.
Synopsis
• racadm remoteimage -d
• racadm remoteimage -s
• racadm remoteimage –c –u <username> -p <password> -l <image_location>
Input
• -c—Connect the image.
• -d—Disconnect image.
• -p—Password to access shared folder.
• -u—username to access shared folder.
• -l—Image location on the network share; use single quotation marks around the location.
• -s—Display status.
•
NOTE: Use a forward slash (/) when providing the image location. If backward slash (\) is used, override
the backward slash for the command to run successfully.
For example:
racadm remoteimage -c -u user -p xxx -l /\/\192.168.0.2/\CommonShare/
\diskette
NOTE: The following options only apply to connect and deploy actions
• -u —Username
User name to access the network share. For domain users, you can use the following formats:
– domain/user
– domain\user
– user@domain
• -p —Password to access the network share.
Example
• Congure a Remote image.
racadm remoteimage -c -u "user" -p "xxx" -l //shrloc/foo.iso
Remote Image is now Configured
• Disable Remote File Sharing.
racadm remoteimage -d
Disable Remote File Started. Please check status using -s option to know
Remote File Share is ENABLED or DISABLED.
• Check Remote File Share status.
racadm remoteimage -s
Remote File Share is Enabled
UserName
Password
ShareName //192.168.0/xxxx/dtk_3.3_73_Linux.iso
• Deploy a remote image on iDRAC CIFS Share.
racadm remoteimage –c –u admin –p xxx –l 192.168.0.1:/dev/floppy.img
• Deploy a remote image on iDRAC NFS Share.
racadm remoteimage –c –u admin –p xxx –l 192.168.0.1:/dev/floppy.img
• Deploy a remote image on iDRAC HTTP Share.
racadm remoteinage -c -u "user" -p "xxx" -l http://shrloc/foo.iso
• Deploy a remote image on iDRAC HTTPS Share.
racadm remoteinage -c -u "user" -p "xxx" -l https://shrloc/foo.iso
NOTE: The -p and -u options are mandatory only for CIFS share and not mandatory for NFS, HTTP,
and HTTPS.
RACADM Subcommand Details 95