Users Guide

7. Click in the ASCII: section and type iDRAC.
8. Click OK and then Close.
9. On the DHCP window, right-click IPv4 and select Set Predefined Options.
10. From the Option class drop-down menu, select iDRAC (created in step 4) and click Add.
11. In the Option Type dialog box, enter the following information:
• Name — iDRAC
• Data Type — String
• Code — 060
• Description — Dell vendor class identifier
12. Click OK to return to the DHCP window.
13. Expand all items under the server name, right-click Scope Options and select Configure Options.
14. Click the Advanced tab.
15. From the Vendor class drop-down menu, select iDRAC. The 060 iDRAC is displayed in the Available Options column.
16. Select 060 iDRAC option.
17. Enter the string value that must be sent to the iDRAC (along with a standard DHCP provided IP address). The string value helps in
importing the correct SCP file.
For the option’s DATA entry, String Value setting, use a text parameter that has the following letter options and values:
• Filename (–f) — Indicates the name of the exported Server Configuration Profile(SCP) file.
• Sharename (-n) — Indicates the name of the network share.
• ShareType (-s) —
Alongside supporting NFS and CIFS-based file sharing, iDRAC firmware 3.00.00.00 or later also supports accessing profile files by
using HTTP and HTTPS. The
-s option flag is updated as follows:
-s (ShareType): type nfs or 0 for NFS; cifs or 2 for CIFS; http or 5 for HTTP; or https or 6 for HTTPS (mandatory).
• IPAddress (-i) — Indicates the IP address of the file share.
NOTE:
Sharename (-n), ShareType (-s), and IPAddress (-i) are required attributes that must be passed.
-n is not required for HTTP or HTTPs.
• Username (-u) — Indicates the user name required to access the network share. This information is required only for CIFS.
• Password (-p) — Indicates the password required to access the network share. This information is required only for CIFS.
• ShutdownType (-d) — Indicates the mode of shutdown. 0 indicates Graceful shutdown and 1 indicates Forced shutdown.
NOTE:
The default setting is 0.
• Timetowait (-t) — Indicates the time the host system waits before shutting down. The default setting is 300.
• EndHostPowerState (-e) — Indicates the power state of the host. 0 indicates OFF and 1 indicates ON. The default setting
is 1.
NOTE: ShutdownType (-d), Timetowait (-t), and EndHostPowerState (-e) are optional attributes.
NFS: -f system_config.xml -i 192.168.1.101 -n /nfs_share -s 0 -d 1
CIFS: -f system_config.xml -i 192.168.1.101 -n cifs_share -s 2 -u <USERNAME> -p <PASSWORD> -d 1 -t 400
HTTP: -f system_config.json -i 192.168.1.101 -s 5
HTTP: -f http_share/system_config.xml -i 192.168.1.101 -s http
HTTP: -f system_config.xml -i 192.168.1.101 -s http -n http_share
HTTPS: -f system_config.json -i 192.168.1.101 -s https
Configuring option 43 and option 60 on Linux
Update the /etc/dhcpd.conf file. The steps to configure the options are similar to the steps for Windows:
1. Set aside a block or pool of addresses that this DHCP server can allocate.
2. Set the option 43 and use the name vendor class identifier for option 60.
option myname code 43 = text;
subnet 192.168.0.0 netmask 255.255.0.0 {
#default gateway
option routers 192.168.0.1;
option subnet-mask 255.255.255.0;
option nis-domain "domain.org";
option domain-name "domain.org";
option domain-name-servers 192.168.1.1;
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Setting up managed system