Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit Version 4.
Notes and Cautions NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your computer. CAUTION: A CAUTION indicates potential damage to hardware or loss of data if instructions are not followed. WARNING: A WARNING indicates a potential for property damage, personal injury, or death. ____________________ Information in this publication is subject to change without notice. © 2012 Dell Inc. All rights reserved.
Contents 1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . What’s New in This Release Supported Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Supported Operating Systems . Toolkit Utilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 RAID Configuration Utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 RAC Configuration Utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Disk Partitioning Utility . . .
3 SYSCFG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYSCFG General Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYSCFG for BIOS Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 25 SYSCFG Options Supported on PowerEdge yx2x Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 SYSCFG for State Configuration . . . . 112 . . . . . . . 113 . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 . . . . . . 152 . . . . . . . . . . .
RAID Configuration Utility Options and Arguments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Help . . . . . . . . 172 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 Enumerating RAID Controllers Creating Virtual Disks . . . . . . . . . . . 174 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Enumerating Array Disks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Enumerating Virtual Disks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Initializing Virtual Disks Importing and Clearing Foreign Configurations . . .
Failure Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 UPINIT Common Error Codes and Messages Failure Messages UPINIT Linux-Specific Error Codes and Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 . . . . . . . . . . 236 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 Introduction Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit (DTK) includes a set of utilities, sample scripts, and sample configuration files to deploy and configure your Dell system.You can use DTK to build script-based and RPM-based installation for deploying a large number of systems reliably, without changing their current deployment processes.You can use DTK in a Microsoft Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) or a Linux environment.
• Windows Server 2008 SP2 (32-bit and 64-bit) • Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 For Linux, DTK utilities support Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server version 5.5, update 4 (32-bit). Using DTK utilities we can deploy the following Linux operating systems: • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 (64-bit) • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.
Disk Partitioning Utility The UPINIT script creates, formats, and populates a Dell Utility Partition. Replication of DTK Utilities File Format The -i and -o options use the .ini file format for system configuration (SYSCFG) options. All name/value entries that follow the [syscfg] section header in the .ini file belong to the SYSCFG utility. For an example of the syscfg.ini file, see "Sample SYSCFG Utility .ini File Format" on page 257.
• Unsupported options are options available in SYSCFG but not applicable on certain systems. If SYSCFG encounters an unsupported option, SYSCFG logs this option and continues to the next option. • Unsupported arguments are arguments valid in SYSCFG but not applicable on certain systems. If SYSCFG encounters an unsupported argument, SYSCFG terminates. For example, the command syscfg –-embsataraid=ahci is not applicable on some PowerEdge x9xx series systems.
• The Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit Quick Installation Guide provides information about installing and deploying DTK on supported Dell systems. The guide is available as part of the DTK download and at support.dell.com. • The Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit User's Guide provides best practice procedures that focus on the basic tasks for successful deployment of Dell systems.
• The Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller 6 (iDRAC6) User Guide provides complete information about configuring and using an iDRAC6 for yx1x tower and rack servers to remotely manage and monitor your system and its shared resources through a network. • The Glossary provides information about the terms used in this document. • The Deployment Toolkit readme files (for Windows PE and embedded Linux) which is available as part of the DTK download at support.dell.
Command Syntax Overview 2 Syntax refers to the way a command and its parameters are entered. Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit (DTK) Command Line Interface (CLI) commands can be arranged in any order as long as they conform to the basic command line syntax. Command Line Syntax The general usage models of the DTK utilities are as follows: • SYSCFG syscfg option1 [arg1] ... optionX [argX] OR syscfg bmcoption1 bmcsuboption1 [arg1]...
The DTK command line switches, configuration file formatting, and error reporting follow similar style and behavior. However, individual DTK utilities can sometimes differ from one another in significant ways. You must familiarize yourself with the command line syntax and utility-specific options and arguments for each utility before using DTK. NOTE: Some of the command line options in DTK are followed by an asterisk. Such options are used for reporting purposes only.
Table 2-1. Command Line Syntax (continued) Element Description ... Indicates that the previous argument can be repeated several times in a command. Enter only the information within the ellipses and exclude the ellipses. | Separates two mutually exclusive choices in a syntax line. For example: usb: Turns the usb controller on or off. Argument: enable | disable | legacy Enter only one choice: --usb=enable, --usb= disable, or --usb=legacy.
Table 2-2. DTK Command Line Examples (continued) Valid/ Invalid DTK Command Line Example valid syscfg --option=argument bmcoption --option1= argument syscfg --embnic=on pcp --hostname=webserver NOTE: Do not combine options that specify report or set actions in a command line instance. The other delimiters are: • White space (space or tab). syscfg --option=argument1 argument2 considers argument1 and argument2 as two arguments.
• Backslashes are interpreted literally, unless they immediately precede a double quotation mark. If an even number of backslashes are followed by a double quotation mark, then one backslash (\) is taken for every pair of backslashes (\\), and the double quotation mark (") is interpreted as a string delimiter. syscfg --option="\\"argument" considers \ and argument as two arguments.
Log Files The -l or --logfile option records information output on the command line to the specified log file. Each new line of output is preceded by a time stamp. If the log file already exists, information is appended to the file. This allows multiple tools to use the same log file to record information. Use the -l option to record the output of a utility. The log duplicates all standard output and error information to the specified file.
3 SYSCFG This section documents the Deployment Toolkit (DTK) system configuration utility. It describes the command line parameters, configuration file format, and individual executables used to configure server BIOS and Baseboard Management Controller (BMC) settings, DTK state settings, and system information including PCI device detection. Features The SYSCFG utility has: • Displays help and usage information. • Outputs configuration options to a file or screen.
• Returns specific error codes and messages. • Logs activity to a given filename. • Configures the BIOS features. NOTE: In Microsoft Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE), the SYSCFG utility is located at \dell\x32\toolkit\tools or \dell\x64\toolkit\tools directory. In Linux, you can find it in the /opt/dell/toolkit/bin directory. SYSCFG General Options NOTE: Some of the options in SYSCFG are followed by an asterisk. These commands do not accept any sub-options or arguments.
Table 3-1. SYSCFG General Options (continued) Options --envar SubOptions Valid Arguments Description valid filename Stores the environment variable data to a file when used with the –s option. This file can be called from other scripts to set the environment variable. The value of must not be specified if the DTKENVSCR environment variable is set to a valid filename. In this case, the filename pointed to by DTKENVSCR is used to store the environment variable data.
Table 3-1. SYSCFG General Options (continued) Options SubOptions Valid Arguments Description -h or --help NA none Displays the general usage information for the utility, when no argument is provided. If the argument matches a valid option, that option's usage information is displayed. If the option has arguments, the arguments are displayed, separated by a | character. If the option has sub-options, all sub-options, valid arguments, and a description are listed.
Table 3-1. SYSCFG General Options (continued) Options SubOptions Valid Arguments Description -i or --infile NA Directs the SYSCFG utility to take input from the.ini file. The utility searches the file for a section heading identical to the utility name. An error is returned if the file or section is not found. If the section is found, each name/value pair is applied to the system. The names must match a valid option, and the arguments must be in the proper format for the option.
Table 3-1. SYSCFG General Options (continued) Options SubOptions Valid Arguments Description -o or --outfile NA Prints all replicable options to the specified filename. The format of the output is in the.ini format, with the utility name as the section header. If a file with the same name already exists, the information is appended to the file. If this option is used with other function commands, the commands are applied in the order in which they appear.
SYSCFG for BIOS Configuration SYSCFG uses BIOS interfaces to manipulate boot order and BIOS settings. It configures all options available on the BIOS setup screen, including boot order, embedded device configuration, and asset tag management. SYSCFG Options Supported on PowerEdge Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems Table 3-2 documents valid options and arguments supported on PowerEdge systems earlier than PowerEdge yx2x systems. Options and arguments are case-sensitive.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --acpower on, off, last All Dell PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Sets the behavior for the system after AC power is lost. This option specifies how the system responds to the restoration of AC power and is particularly useful in systems that are turned off using a power strip. When set to on, the system turns on after AC is restored.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --asset All Dell PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Reports or sets the customerprogrammable asset tag number for a system. The maximum length of an asset tag is 10 characters. Asset tag values cannot contain any spaces. For more information on delimiters, see "Command Line Option Delimiters" on page 15.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --bezelir enable, disable Enables or disables the ESM to All monitor and log front bezel intrusion PowerEdge conditions.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --bootseq numerical list, separated by commas All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems or list of device names, separated by commas Enables, disables, and orders the devices in a boot order list. Only the devices present on the system are listed in the bootseq. Without an argument, this option prints the boot order list.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Numerical Lists Examples: A:>syscfg --bootseq= 2,3,4,5,1,6 The following devices are set in the boot sequence: Device 2:* usbcdrom.slot.1 - USB CD-ROM device Device 3:* virtualcd.slot.1 – VIRTUAL CDROM Device 4:* hdd.emb.0 Hard drive C: Device 5:* nic.emb.1 - MBA v2.5.12 Slot 0500 Device 1:* virtualfloppy.slot.1 VIRTUAL FLOPPY Device 6:* usbfloppy.slot.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Device Name Examples Example of device names: nic.slot.1 (network adapter 1 in PCI slot) nic.emb.1 (network adapter 1 on system board) hdd.emb.0 (hard drive C:) cdrom.emb.0 (CD drive) Device Name Lists Examples Example 1: #syscfg --bootseq The following devices are set in the boot sequence: Device 2:* cdrom.emb.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Device 6:* virtual.slot.2 - VIRTUALFLOPPY DRIVE Device 4:* nic.emb.1 - IBA GE Slot 0638 v1226 Example 2: #syscfg --bootseq= nic.emb.1,virtual.slot.1 The following devices are set in the boot sequence: Device 4:* nic.emb.1 - IBA GE Slot 0638 v Device 5:* virtual.slot.1 - VIRTUALCDROM DRIVE Device 2: cdrom.emb.0 IDE CD-ROM device Device 3: hdd.emb.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --cmos defaults enable, disable All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Requests a default CMOS value during the next reboot. A:>syscfg --cmosdefaults= enable cmosdefaults=enable --conboot enable, disable Configures or reports if console redirection occurs after boot.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --conterm vt100, ansi All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Configures or reports the terminal type for console redirection. This option is available on all supported systems that support console redirection. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --cpucore 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, all All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Controls the number of enabled cores in each processor. The default value is set to the maximum number of cores per processor. The number of cores depends on the processor.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --datareuse enable, disable Applicable Systems Enables or disables data reuse. Set to PowerEdge enable for High Performance yx1x Computing (HPC) applications. Set systems to disable for energy efficiency. This option can be replicated. A:>syscfg --datareuse= enable datareuse=enable --dbpm enable, disable Enables or disables demand-based All power management.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --devseq numerical list, separated by commas All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems or list of device names, separated by commas Sets the hard-drive sequence for a system. Without an argument, this option displays the device list. The argument must be formatted as a comma-separated numerical list of device index values.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description numerical list, separated by commas or list of device names, separated by commas Applicable Systems Example 1: A:>syscfg --devseq The following devices are set in the disk device sequence: Device 1:* hdd.emb.0 System BIOS boot devices Device 2:* scsiraid.slot.3 - PERC 4/SC Adapter(bus 02 dev 02) Device 3:* usbkey.slot.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --embideraid on, off All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Turns on or off the embedded IDE RAID controller. This option is only valid for supported systems that have IDE ROMB. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --embnic2 on, off, onnopxe, onwithiscsi All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Turns the second embedded NIC on with PXE enabled, off, or on without PXE enabled. This option is only valid for supported systems that have two embedded NICs. If the second NIC is enabled without PXE, it is not found in the boot order.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --embnic3 on, off, onnopxe, onwithiscsi All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Turns the third embedded NIC on with PXE enabled, off, or on without PXE enabled. This option is only valid for supported systems that have three embedded NICs. If the second NIC is enabled without PXE, it is not found in the boot order.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --embnic4 on, off, onnopxe, onwithiscsi All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Turns the fourth embedded NIC on with PXE enabled, off, or on without PXE enabled. This option is only valid for supported systems that have four embedded NICs. If the fourth NIC is enabled without PXE, it is not found in the boot order.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --emb nic3nic4 enable, disable PowerEdge yx1x systems Enables or disables the operating system interface of the third and fourth embedded NIC controllers. Example: A:>syscfg --embnic3nic4= enable --embnic3nic4=enable --embnics on, off Turns both the embedded NICs on or off.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --emb nic1pxe enable, disable All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Enables or disables Preboot Execution Environment (PXE) on the first embedded NIC. If PXE is disabled, the first NIC is not found in the boot order. If PXE is enabled, the first NIC is placed at the end of the boot order.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --emb sataraid off, combined, ata, ahci, raid, qdma Applicable Systems Configures an embedded SATA RAID All controller. This option can PowerEdge be replicated. systems • off — disables the embedded SATA prior to PowerEdge RAID controller. yx2x • combined — sets the SATA RAID systems controller to combined mode. • ata — sets SATA RAID controller to ATA mode.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --embscsi2 on, off All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Turns the second embedded SCSI controller. This option is only valid for supported systems that have an embedded SCSI controller. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --emb sdcard redundancy mirrormode, disable Applicable Systems Sets the redundancy to mirrormode or disabled. PowerEdge R810, R815, If set to mirrormode, read-write operation occurs on both the secure R910, and M910 digital (SD) cards. If one of the SD cards fails and is replaced, on booting, systems the data is copied to that SD card.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --extserial com1, com2, rad Sets the behavior of the external serial connector. When set to com1, the BIOS maps the external serial connector to COM port 1. The com1 setting is the default. Applicable Systems All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge When set to com2, the external serial yx2x systems connector is routed to the COM2 interface.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --emb videoctrl enable, disable PowerEdge yx1x systems Enables or disables the embedded video controller. Example: A:>syscfg --embvideoctrl= enable embvideoctrl=enable --fiber channel enable, disable Enables or disables embedded fiber channel. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --formfactor half-height, halfheight dualwidth, fullheight, fullheight dual-width All PowerEdge Blade systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Displays the geometry of modular PowerEdge systems.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --hddfailover off, on Applicable Systems Specifies the device in the Hard Disk Drive Sequence menu that has not been attempted in the boot sequence.When set to on, all devices are attempted in an order in which they are configured. When set to off, only the first device in the hard disk sequence is attempted. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --htassist enable, disable All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems with AMD Opteron processors Enables or disables the probe filter chipset option. Some applications may have lower performance when the chipset feature is disabled.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --idracgui enable, disable All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Enables and disables the iDRAC GUI. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --idracgui= disable idracgui=disable --integrated raid enable, disable Enables or disables the integrated RAID controller. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --inteltxt enable, disable Applicable Systems Enables or disables the Intel TXT All option. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --ioat enable, disable All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Enables or disables the I/O Acceleration Technology (I/OAT) DMA Engine option. This option must be enabled only if the hardware and software support I/OAT on your system. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --lcd2 Sets the second line of user-defined LCD strings. For more information on delimiters, see "Command Line Option Delimiters" on page 15. All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems --logicproc enable, disable Enables or disables logical processing for a system.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --lptmode ps2, at PowerEdge 1855, PowerEdge 6850, and PowerEdge yx1x systems Configures or reports the mode of an LPT (parallel) port. This option is available on all supported systems with an LPT port. This option is recorded to an output file for replication.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --mem prefailure notify enable, disable Enables or disables the Correctable ECC SMIs. When enabled, the SMIs report the Correctable ECC errors. This option can be replicated. --mem remap off, auto Sets the memory remapping to off or All auto.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --nextboot valid device name (from the --bootseq option device list) All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Sets the specified device as the first device in the boot order for the next boot cycle only. The device must be a device from the --bootseq option device list.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --no raidprompt* NA All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. Specifies that the BIOS must not prompt for confirmation when changing the mode of a RAID controller. This option can only be used with the --embscsiraid or --embscsiraidchb options.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --old setuppwd All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Allows to set a new setup password if a setup password is already present on the system. The setup password locks the BIOS setup screen. The argument string supplied to this option is the current password.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --oldsyspwd All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Supplies the current system password for the BIOS. This option is only given when setting the new system password. If this password does not match the current system password, the new password is not applied to the system.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --optical drivectrl enable, disable All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Enables or disables the optical CD-ROM controller. Example: A:>syscfg -opticaldrivectrl=enable opticaldrivectrl=enable --osmode enable, disable Enables or disables operating system installation mode for installing operating systems.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --ovrwrt* NA NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. Used with the -o option to cause the output file to be overwritten if a file of the same name already exists. This option cannot be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg -o=filename.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --redmem off, spare, mirror, DDDC PowerEdge M910, R910, and R810 systems with Intel Xeon 7500 series processor. Allows selection of the required redundant memory mode, or disables redundant memory. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems • Offline — At boot, card identification signature is different from the non-volatile storage value or card is the destination of a copying operation that is in progress. • Write Protected — The card is write-protected.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --sata1 auto, off Turns the SATA port 1 to auto or off. All This option can be replicated. PowerEdge systems Example: prior to A:>syscfg --sata1=auto PowerEdge yx2x sata1=auto systems NOTE: This option maps to --sata_b for PowerEdge x9xx systems. --sata2 auto, off Turns the SATA port 2 to auto or off.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --sata5 auto, off Turns the SATA port 5 to auto or off. All This option can be replicated. PowerEdge systems Example: prior to A:>syscfg --sata5=auto PowerEdge yx2x sata5=auto systems NOTE: This option maps to --sata_f for PowerEdge x9xx systems. --sata6 auto, off Turns the SATA port 6 to auto or off. All PowerEdge This option can be replicated.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --serial1 disable, com1, com3, com1_bmc, bmcserial, bmclan, rac All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Configures or reports the first serial port communication port. This option can be replicated. • bmcserial — maps serial port 1 to BMC Serial. • bmclan — routes the serial traffic destined for serial1 out to NIC1.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --serial2 auto, disable, com2, com4 All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Configures or reports the second serial port communication port. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --serial2= disable serial2=disable --serial comm on, com1cr, com2cr, off Sets the behavior of the serial port communication.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example: A:>syscfg --serialcomm=on serialcomm=on The --serialcomm option can be used with the external serial (--extserial) option instead of the --conred (available on systems earlier than PowerEdge x9xx systems) option. --serialport addrsel default, alternate Sets the port address of the serial devices.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --setuppwd All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Sets the setup password for the BIOS. The setup password locks the BIOS F2 screen. The argument string supplied to this option is the password. Passwords are limited to alphanumeric characters and cannot exceed 32 characters in length.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example 3: A:>syscfg --setuppwd= asetuppassword --oldsetuppwd= currentpassword The old password entered is incorrect. The new password will not be set. Please try again. NOTE: You cannot disable your password using DTK. To disable your password, you must use the system BIOS.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --sriov enable, disable Enables or disables support for Single PowerEdge Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) R410, devices. R510, R610, Example: R710, A:>syscfg --sriov=disable R910, T410, sriov=disable T610, and T710 systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems with Intel Xeon processor 7500/6500 series. --svctag* NA Reports the service tag for a system.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --syspwd All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Sets the system password for the BIOS. The system password is required when booting the system. The argument string supplied to this option is the password. Generally, passwords are limited to alphanumeric characters and cannot exceed 32 characters in length.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --sysrev NA Reports the system revision. This is a All read-only option. PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems For details about the tpm suboptions PowerEdge and arguments, see Table 3-3. yx0x and yx1x systems tpm --turbomode enable, disable Enables or disables core-based turbo mode.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --usb on, legacy, off All PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Sets or reports the status of the USB port. When set to on, USB keyboards and mice function only for systems with operating systems that have native USB support.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --usbports enable, Enables or disables USB ports. When enablebackonly, set to enable, it enables all user disable accessible USB ports. When set to enablebackonly, the front useraccessible ports are disabled. When set to disable, both front and back user accessible ports are disabled.
Table 3-2. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --vflash enable, disable Applicable Systems Enables or disables vflash on iDRAC.
Table 3-3 lists the sub-options and arguments for the tpm option. Table 3-3. Sub-options and Arguments for the tpm Option Option Sub-option Arguments Description tpm --tpm security off Does not report the presence of TPM to the operating system. onwithpbm Directs the BIOS to store the TCG compliant measurements to the TPM during a POST operation. onwithoutpbm Directs the BIOS to bypass the preboot measurements.
Table 3-3. Sub-options and Arguments for the tpm Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description NOTE: After setting tpmactivation to enabled or disabled, if you reboot your system, DTK displays the TPM Configuration Honoured system will reset and the system reboots again message and reboots. NOTE: When you set tpmactivation to enabled or disabled, DTK displays the value of tpmactivation as nochange. However, the TPM feature is activated/deactivated when you reboot the system.
Table 3-3. Sub-options and Arguments for the tpm Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description --val setuppwd Validates the setup password for TPM authentication. If you try to change DTK settings, you are prompted to enter this password to access the settings. For more information on delimiters, see "Command Line Option Delimiters" on page 15.
Table 3-4. Sub-options and Arguments for the tcm Option (continued) Opti on Sub-option Arguments Description nochange Does not alter the operational state of the TCM feature. Example: A:>syscfg tcm --tcmactivation= enabled --tcmclear NA Clears the contents of the TCM chip without erasing the tcmsecurity and tcmactivation settings. Example: A:>syscfg tcm --tcmactivation= enabled --tcmclear --setuppwdoverride --tcmundoclear NA Cancels the result of the tcmclear setting.
Table 3-5. Sub-options and Arguments for the power Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description custom Creates the custom profile. Reboot the system for the settings to take effect. A:>syscfg power --profile=custom --setuppwdoverride --cpupowermode min, max, osdbpm, systemdbpm Allows you to set the CPU power and performance management to minimum power, maximum performance, operating system DBPM, or system DBPM mode.
Table 3-5. Sub-options and Arguments for the power Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description NOTE: Set the value of --profile to custom to change the values of cpupowermode, memorypowermode, and fanpowermode. --profile NA --cap --cap --unit Displays the profile set and the respective profile parameters. Displays the values of budgetcap, and the maximum and minimum power thresholds in Watts.
Table 3-5. Sub-options and Arguments for the power Option (continued) Option Sub-option --valsetuppwd Arguments Description Validates the setup password for power authentication. If you try to change the DTK settings, you are prompted to enter this password to access the settings. For more information on delimiters, see "Command Line Option Delimiters" on page 15.
• The BIOS version or hardware feature set. • A missing or expired license. The system displays an error message if the required license is not found. For more information, see Dell License Manager on support.dell.com/manuals. NOTE: PowerEdge yx2x systems are backward compatible and support legacy arguments enable and disable. However, it is recommended to use enabled and disabled on PowerEdge yx2x systems as the arguments enable and disable may be deprecated in future.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description Boot Settings --BootMode Bios, Uefi Determines the boot mode of the system. Boot Settings (continued) --BootSeqRetry Enabled, Disabled Enables or disables the Boot Sequence Retry feature. When set to Enabled, the system attempts the boot sequence after a 30-second time-out if the last boot attempt has failed.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description Integrated Devices (continued) --Integrated Network1 Enabled, DisabledOs, Enables or disables Integrated Network 1. NOTE: If set to DisabledOs, the Integrated NICs may still be available for shared network access by the embedded management controller. This function must be configured through the NIC management utilities provided with your system.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --InternalSd CardRedundancy Mirror, Disabled Sets the internal SD card port redundancy to Mirror mode or Disabled. When set to Mirror mode, read-write operation occurs on both the secure digital (SD) cards. When one of the SD cards fails and is replaced, on booting, the data of the active card is copied to the offline card.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --OsWatchdog Timer Enabled, Disabled Aids in the recovery of the operating system when the system does not respond. When set to Enabled, the operating system is allowed to initialize the timer. When it is set to Disabled (default value), the timer has no effect on the system.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description Memory Settings --MemOp Mode OptimizerMode, SpareMode, MirrorMode, AdvEccMode, SpareWithAdv EccMode Sets the memory operating mode. This feature is active only if a valid memory configuration is detected. When OptimizerMode is enabled, the DRAM controllers operate independently in 64-bit mode and provide optimized memory performance.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --MemOp Voltage AutoVolt, Volt15V Sets the DIMM voltage selection. When set to AutoVolt (default value), the system automatically sets the voltage to the optimal setting based upon the DIMM capability and the installed DIMM population. This option also enables setting the system DIMM voltage to a higher (1.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --SysMemSize Displays the amount of main memory in the system. --SysMem Speed Displays the clock frequency of the main memory. --SysMemType Displays the type of main memory installed in the system. --SysMemVolt Displays the voltage of the main memory.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group One-Time Boot Option Valid Arguments Description --NumLock On, Off Determines whether the system boots with NumLock turned on or off. This does not apply to 84key keyboards. --ReportKbdErr Report, Noreport Sets if keyboard-related error messages are reported at system startup or not. --OneTime BootMode Disabled, Allows to set the one-time OneTimeBootSeq, boot sequence.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Processor Settings 96 Option Valid Arguments Description --OneTime HddSeqDev numerical list, separated by commas or list of device names, separated by commas Determines the one-time boot hard disk when the One-Time Boot Device List is set to BIOS Hard-Disk Drive Sequence Device.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --LogicalProc Enabled, Disabled When this option is set to Enabled (default value), the BIOS reports all logical processors. When set to Disabled, the BIOS only reports one logical processor per core. Each processor core supports maximum two logical processors. --Proc1Brand Displays the brand text provided by the processor manufacturer.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 98 Option Valid Arguments Description --Proc2L2Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc2L3Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc2NumCores Displays the number of cores in the processor package. --Proc3Brand Displays the brand text provided by the processor manufacturer.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --Proc4L2Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc4L3Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc4NumCores Displays the number of cores in the processor package.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 100 Option Valid Arguments Description --ProcExecute Disable Enabled, Disabled Enables or disables the Execute Disable Memory Protection Technology. --ProcHw Prefetcher Enabled, Disabled Enables or disables the hardware prefetcher. --Proc Virtualization Enabled, Disabled When set to Enabled, the additional hardware capabilities provided by Virtualization Technology are available for use.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option SATA Settings --EmbSata Valid Arguments Description Off, AtaMode, RaidMode, AhciMode Configures an embedded SATA RAID controller. • Off — disables the embedded SATA RAID controller. • AtaMode — sets SATA RAID controller to ATA mode. • RaidMode — sets SATA RAID controller to RAID mode. • AhciMode — sets SATA RAID controller to ahci mode.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 102 Option Valid Arguments Description --SataPortA DriveType This option indicates type of device attached to this SATA port. --SataPortAModel Displays the drive model of the selected device. --SataPortB Off, Auto Sets the drive type of the selected device to off or auto. --SataPortB Capacity Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --SataPortD Capacity Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. --SataPortD DriveType Indicates type of device attached to this SATA port. --SataPortDModel Displays the drive model of the selected device.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --SataPortG Off, Auto Sets the drive type of the selected device to off or auto. --SataPortG Capacity Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. --SataPortG DriveType Indicates the type of device attached to this SATA port.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Slot Disablement Option Valid Arguments Description --FailSafeBaud 115200, 57600, 19200, 9600 The BIOS attempts to determine the baud rate automatically. This failsafe baud rate is used only if the attempt fails. --RedirAfterBoot Enabled, Disabled Sets the BIOS console redirection to enable or disable when the operating system is loaded.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description System Information --SysMfr ContactInfo Displays the information for contacting the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) of this system. --SystemBios Version Displays the current revision of the system BIOS firmware. --System Manufacturer Displays the name of the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) of this system.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --MemVolt AutoVolt, Volt15V, Volt135V Sets the DIMM voltage selection. NOTE: Volt15V represents 1.5 Volt and Volt135V represets 1.35 Volt. --ProcC1E Enabled, Disabled When set to Enabled, the processor is allowed to switch to minimum performance state when idle.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description System Security --AcPwrRcvry On, Off, Last Specifies how the system will react after AC power has been restored to the system. It is especially useful for people who turn their systems off with a power strip.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --NmiButton Enabled, Disabled Enables or disables the Non-Maskable Interrupt (NMI) button on the front panel. --PasswordStatus Locked, Unlocked Locks the system password. To prevent the system password from being modified, set this option to locked and enable setup password.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --TcmActivation NoChange, Activate, Deactivate Allows the user to change the operational state of the Trusted Cryptography Module (TCM). This field is Read-Only when TCM Security is set to Off. --TcmClear Yes, No WARNING: Clearing the TCM will cause loss of all keys in the TCM. This could affect booting of the operating system.
Table 3-6. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for BIOS Configuration on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --TpmClear Yes, No CAUTION: Clearing the TPM will cause loss of all keys in the TPM. This could affect booting of the operating system. When set to Yes, all the contents of the TPM will be cleared. This field is Read-Only when TPM Security is set to Off.
SYSCFG for BMC and Remote Access Controller Configuration SYSCFG configures Baseboard Management Controller (BMC) and Remote Access Controller (RAC) settings. NOTE: Some of the following options or arguments might not be available on all systems. NOTE: For options that use text strings such as username, password, hostname, and community string, using some characters such as , <, >, |, or = on the command line can be misinterpreted by the command line parser and cause errors.
BMC and Remote Access Controller Configuration Options Table 3-7 lists the options, sub-options, and pre-defined arguments for configuring your system BMC and RAC. Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options Option Sub-option Valid Arguments bmcversion Description Applicable Systems Displays the version All information for the PowerEdge BMC and the BMC systems firmware. This option cannot be replicated. --deviceguid NA Reports the BMC device ID. --devrevision NA Reports the BMC device revision.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --controlpanel access NA viewandmodify, Sets or gets the access viewonly, level for the Liquid disabled Crystal Display (LCD). Applicable Systems PowerEdge yx1x and yx2x systems Example: A:>syscfg -controlpanelacc ess= viewandmodify controlpanelacc ess= viewandmodify NA --clearsel* NA NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. Clears the SEL. All This option cannot be PowerEdge replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --encryptkey NA Encrypts the IPMI sessions. All PowerEdge systems The hexadecimal number entered as an argument is case insensitive although the value returned by the encryptkey option is always in uppercase. The value returned is appended with zeroes so that it is always 40 characters long.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments lanchannel access or lca 116 Description Applicable Systems Sets or displays the All LAN channel access PowerEdge settings such as systems alerting, IPMI over LAN, and user privilege. This option can be replicated. --pefalerting enable, disable Enables or disables PEF alerts. This suboption can be replicated. --ipmioverlan disable, alwaysavail Sets the LAN channel access mode. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example (to configure the LAN channel with alerts and IPMI over LAN enabled): A:>syscfg lanchannelacces s --pefalerting= enable --ipmioverlan= alwaysavail lanchannelacces s pefalerting= enable ipmioverlan= alwaysavail lanchannelinfo or lci Displays media and protocol information about the LAN channel. This option cannot be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --ipaddress Sets the IP address for the LAN channel. This sub-option cannot be replicated. --subnetmask Sets the subnet mask for the LAN channel. This sub-option can be replicated. --gateway --commstring 118 SYSCFG Sets the gateway for the LAN channel. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --destipaddr Sets the destination IP address for the alert destination specified with the alertdest suboption. The destipaddr suboption is dependent on the alertdest suboption. If the alertdest sub-option is not specified on the command line, the first alert destination (alertdest=1) is set with this IP address. This suboption can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option 120 Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --macaddress NA Displays the BMC MAC address. This sub-option cannot be replicated. --nicselection shared, sharedfailover, dedicated, sharedreceiveo nall Sets the operating mode of the NIC to shared, sharedfailover, dedicated, or sharedreceiveonall. Some of these options are not applicable on certain systems.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --nicselection failover none, lom1, lom2, lom3, lom4, all Sets the operating mode of the NIC selection failover to none, lom1, lom2, lom3, lom4,or all. Some of these options are not applicable on certain systems. due to underlying hardware. NOTE: This --fullduplex enable, disable Enables or disables full duplex on the RAC network interface.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments --dnsracname Description Sets the name of the RAC. --domain enable, disable Enables or disables namefromdhcp getting the RAC domain name through DHCP. --domainname Sets the domain name of the RAC. Example 1 (to display the current LAN configuration settings): A:>syscfg -lancfgparams destipaddr= 192.168.100.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example 2 (to set the LAN configuration parameters): A:>syscfg lancfgparams --destipaddr= 192.168.100.15 --vlantag= enable --vlanid=1000 --vlanpriority= 7 --commstring= public --ipaddrsrc= static --ipaddress= 192.168.100.10 --subnetmask= 255.255.255.0 --gateway= 192.168.100.1 lancfgparams destipaddr= 192.168.100.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems subnetmask= 255.255.255.0 gateway= 192.168.100.1 lanuseraccess or lua 124 Configures the privilege level and channel accessibility associated with a specified User ID for the LAN channel. --userid 2–16, if your system has a DRAC 5 controller Sets the User ID. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option --loaddefaults* NA NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. Valid Arguments Description NA Restores the BMC to All the defaults originally PowerEdge loaded on the systems controller. This option is used to return the BMC to a known-good state. This option cannot be replicated. NOTE: The NMI, power button, and SOL defaults are not reset by using this option. Example: A:>syscfg -loaddefaults Loading defaults...
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --nextboot or --OneTime BootSeqDev NA valid device name (from the --bootseq option device list) Sets the specified All device as the first PowerEdge device in the boot systems order for the next boot cycle only. The device must be a device from the --bootseq option device list. Run the -bootseq option to see a list of available device names. See --bootseq for more information.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Device 5: nic.emb.2 Intel Boot Agent Version 4.0.17 Example 2: A:>syscfg -nextboot= nic.emb.1 nextboot= nic.emb.1 --nmibutton NA enable, disable Enables or disables the NMI button. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Configures and tests All the password for the PowerEdge systems specified User ID. This option cannot be replicated. All three sub-options, action, userid, and password, must be included in the command line. passwordaction NOTE: This option does not support 20 byte passwords. --userid 2–16 if your system has a DRAC 5 controller Specifies the BMC User ID. This suboption cannot be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems A:>syscfg passwordaction --userid=3 --action= setpassword --password= bmcmaster passwordaction userid=3 action= setpassword password= ********* A:>syscfg passwordaction --userid=3 --action= testpassword --password= bmcmastor Password test failed. pefcfgparams or pcp 130 SYSCFG Configures and displays PEF configuration parameters. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --filter fanfail, voltfail, discretevoltfail, tempwarn, tempfail, intrusion, redundegraded, redunlost, procwarn, procfail, powerwarn, powerfail, hardwarelogfail, autorecovery, batterywarn, batteryfail, powerabsent, procabsent, systempowerwarn, systempowerfail Specifies a PEF value. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --hostname Sets the host name (maximum of 62 printable ASCII characters) for the BMC. This sub-option can be replicated. The --hostname string must comprise only these characters: hyphen (-), underscore (_), and period (.). The length of the --hostname string must be 62 characters or less for PowerEdge x9xx systems and later.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --alertpol status enable, disable Enables or disables the alert policy specified using the alertpolnum suboption. This suboption can be replicated. This suboption is dependent on the alertpolnum sub-option.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example 2 (To configure the PEF so that a PEF alert is not sent to the destination IP address in response to a chassis intrusion event): A:>syscfg pefcfgparams --filter= intrusion --filteralert= disable pefcfgparams filter= intrusion filteralert= disable --powerbutton NA enable, disable Enables or disables the power button. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems --powerctl NA powerdown Performs a chassis powerdown and controls the reset of the system. All PowerEdge systems Powerdown turns off the system. powercycle Turns off the system and automatically turns on your system after a few seconds. reset Resets the system. softshutdown In Linux, the system turns off immediately.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments --serialchannelaccess or sca Description Applicable Systems Sets or displays the channel access settings for the serial channel. This option can be replicated. All PowerEdge systems --ipmiover serial disable, alwaysavail Sets the serial channel access mode. This sub-option can be replicated. --channel privlmt user, operator, administrator Sets the maximum privilege level accepted for the serial channel.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems ipmioverserial= disable channelprivlmt= administrator --serialchannel info or sci Displays media and protocol information about the serial channel. This option cannot be replicated. --mediumtype NA Displays the medium type for the serial channel. This suboption cannot be replicated. --prottype NA Displays the protocol type for the serial channel. This suboption cannot be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example: A:>syscfg serialchannel info --mediumtype mediumtype= asynch serialcfgparams or scp 138 Configures and displays serial configuration parameters. This option can be replicated. --connection mode basic, terminal Sets the connection mode used to perform IPMI messaging to the BMC. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments --msgcomm 9600, 19200, Sets the IPMI 57600, 115200 message communication baud rate in bits per second (bps). This sub-option can be replicated. bitrate --tmcfgline editing Description Applicable Systems enable, disable Sets the line editing value for terminal mode configuration. This sub-option can be replicated. --tmcfgdelctrl del, bksp Sets the delete control value for terminal mode configuration.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --tmcfg inputnewline seq cr, null Sets the input new line sequence value for terminal mode configuration. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments serialuseraccess or sua Description Applicable Systems Configures the privilege level and channel accessibility associated with a specified User ID for the serial channel. This option can be replicated. All PowerEdge systems --userid 2–16 if your system has a DRAC 5 controller Sets the User ID. This sub-option can be replicated.
Table 3-7.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments solaction Description Applicable Systems This option enables or All disables Serial-Over- PowerEdge LAN (SOL) access for systems a particular user. This option can be replicated. A:>syscfg solaction --userid=2 --action= disable solaction userid=2 action=disable --userid 2–16 if your system has a DRAC 5 controller Specifies the BMC user ID. This suboption can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments solcfgparams Applicable Systems Configures and displays SOL configuration parameters. This option can be replicated. All PowerEdge systems --solenable enable, disable Enables or disables if the SOL payload type can be activated. This option can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments --solchar 1–255 sendthreshold Description Applicable Systems Specifies that the BMC automatically sends an SOL character data packet containing this number of characters in increments of 5 (1–255) as soon as this number of characters (or greater) has been accepted from the baseboard serial controller into the BMC. This option can be replicated. NOTE: On PowerEdge x9xx and SC1435 systems, the maximum limit is 255.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --solbitrate 9600, 19200, Sets the serial channel 57600, 115200 communication bit rate (in bps) with the BMC when SOL is activated. This option can be replicated. NOTE: The arguments for --solbitrate vary with various Dell systems. If an argument valid for a particular Dell system is entered for another system, the Parameter out of range error is displayed.
Table 3-7.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems solcfgparams All solenable= PowerEdge disable systems solprivlevel= administrator solcharaccum interval=25 solcharsend threshold=100 solbitrate=9600 ssninfo Displays information All about the number of PowerEdge possible active systems sessions and the number of currently active sessions on all channels on the BMC. This option cannot be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example: A:>syscfg ssninfo currentactivess ns=1 maxactivessns=4 useraction Enables and disables All BMC, sua, and lua PowerEdge user IDs. This option systems can be replicated. --userid 2–16 if your system has a DRAC 5 controller Specifies the BMC user ID. This suboption can be replicated. --action enable, disable Enables or disables the user ID specified using the userid suboption.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments username Description Sets the BMC User ID All and username. This PowerEdge option can be systems replicated. --userid 2–16 if your system has a DRAC 5 controller Specifies the User ID. This sub-option can be replicated. --name Sets the username (maximum of 16 printable ASCII characters) for the User ID specified using the userid suboption. This suboption can be replicated.
Table 3-7. BMC and RAC Options (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems Example 2 (to display the username for User ID 3): A:>syscfg username -userid=3 --name username userid=3 name=bmcmaster --version* NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. NA NA Displays the version information for the SYSCFG utility. SYSCFG for State Configuration The SYSCFG utility allows the user to write a state data value on a system.
SYSCFG Options for State Configuration Table 3-8 documents all valid options and arguments along with a description of the expected behavior of each option. NOTE: Some of the following options or arguments might not be available on all systems. Table 3-8. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for State Configuration Option Valid Description Arguments -b or --byte Specifies a value to write to state data. The format of the argument must be in decimal format unless the -x option is given.
Table 3-8. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for State Configuration (continued) Option Valid Description Arguments -x or --hex None Specifies that a value should be in hexadecimal format. Example: A:>sysfg -r -x The state byte has been set to 0x01. A:>sysfg -x -b 0x02 The state byte has been set to 0x02. SYSCFG for System Configuration SYSCFG enables system configuration and reporting. It reports system identification values, processor types and speeds, memory size, and detects device using PCI scan.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration Option Valid Arguments Description --asset None Reports the customer-programmable asset tag number for a system. This option displays the asset tag for a system. For Blade systems, the SYSCFG utility reports the asset tag for both the server module and the asset tag for its chassis. For more information on delimiters, see "Command Line Option Delimiters" on page 15.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --cpuspeed* None Reports the speed of all processors in a system. NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. --envfile Example: A:>syscfg --cpuspeed cpuspeed=1000MHz Reads the environment variable file (included in DTK as sys.ini) and sets environment variables to names in the file, based on the system's information.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description -n Specifies an input file to use for resolving PCI vendor and device numbers to strings. The file must be present (with read rights) and contain a properly formatted list. For more information, see "PCI Reporting" on page 163. This option must be used with the --pci option. Example: A:>syscfg -n pci.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --pci* None Performs a scan of all PCI buses and displays the results. The utility uses an open source pci.ids file for vendor/device name resolution. The utility looks for a file called pci.ids in the current working directory. If the file is not found in the current working directory, the directory containing the SYSCFG executable is searched.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments None Description Slot: 00 Class: 06 - Bridge SubClass: 00 - CPU/PCI Example 2 (the pci.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description None Example 3 (a pci.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --slot* None Reports the slot of a modular system. If the system is not modular, the slot is reported as 0. If used with the -s option, the environment variable is set to the slot. NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax.
Table 3-9. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --sysname* None Reports the system identification string for a server, which is the string displayed under the Dell logo during POST. If used with the -s option, the environment variable is set to the system name. NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax.
Table 3-10. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for IPv6 Configuration Option Sub-option Valid Argument Description enable, disable Enables or disables the IPv6 stack. --ipsrcv6=static --ipaddrv6= --prefix lengthv6= < prefix lengthv6> --gatewayv6= NA Allows you to manually configure IPv6 addresses.
PCI Reporting The scan of the PCI bus uses a file to resolve PCI vendor and device codes to vendor information strings. The format of the PCI output is as follows: PCI Bus: 2, Device: 4, Function: 0 Vendor: 8086 - Intel Corp. Device: 1229 - 82557/8/9 [Ethernet Pro 100] Sub Vendor:8086 - Intel Corp.
Environmental Variable File Excerpt (sys.ini) [DELLNIC] ;environment variable will be set to INTELPRO100F for vendor 8086, dev 1001 8086,1001=INTELPRO1000F ;environment variable will be set to INTELPRO100T for vendor 8086, dev 1004 8086,1004=INTELPRO1000T ;environment variable will be set to INTELPRO100XT for vendor 8086, dev 1008 8086,1008=INTELPRO1000XT The names of the environment variables can be changed in the Variable Names section.
4 RAIDCFG This section documents the Deployment Toolkit (DTK) RAID configuration utility. The RAIDCFG utility provides a single command line tool that can configure all supported RAID controllers. Features The RAID configuration utility: • Displays help and usage information. • Reads configuration options from the Command Line Interface (CLI) parameters. • Enumerates RAID controllers, physical disks, and virtual disks. • Creates and deletes virtual disks. • Logs activity to a given filename.
• PERC S110, PERC S100, PERC 310, and PERC S300 software controllers (Not supported on 64-bit systems) • CERC SATA 1.5/6-Channel (CH) and CERC SATA 1.5/2S (These controllers are supported on Linux only.) • SAS 6iR integrated, SAS 6iR adapter • SAS 5iR integrated, SAS 5iR adapter RAIDCFG Dependencies For the RAIDCFG utility to run successfully in Windows PE, the mr2kserv, lsivil.dll (for Windows) or lsivil.so (for Linux) and sasvil.dll (for Windows) or sasvil.
Table 4-1. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional No option NA Displays general usage information for the utility. The usage information consists of a comprehensive list of valid options, parameters, and arguments. Optional.
Table 4-1. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments -ad ch:targ, ch:targ, ... Specifies an array disk. or or ch:targ:lun,... adisk or ch:targ:enc channel:target, or channel:target:lun , or channel:target:en closure Short Description Mandatory or Optional Optional. See Table 4-5 for For SCSI controllers, the value of LUN should always specific usage information. be 0.
Table 4-1. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -envn Sets the environment variable () that equates to the value returned from a function call. See Table 4-12 for specific usage information. or envname -fd or failoverdrive ch:targ, ch:targ, ... Specifies the location of the Optional. failover drive in an array. See Table 4-4 for or ch:targ:lun,...
Table 4-1. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -o Reads the RAID configurations from all available controllers and write these configurations in the given .ini filename. Mandatory. See Table 4-14 for specific usage information. array. See Table 4-4 for Valid RAID values are 0, 1, specific usage 5, 10, 50. information.
Table 4-1. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description -sz Sets the maximum size on Optional. the virtual disk in MB or GB See Table 4-4 for if the size is not provided. specific usage The default size is in MB. If information. GB follows the number, the size is expressed in GB. The span size of RAID 5, which is a mandatory parameter for RAID 50.
Table 4-1. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments -vd virtual disk. Optional. NA Displays the version number of the utility. Optional. Sets the write policy for a virtual disk. The valid arguments are: wb (writeback caching), wt (write-through caching), wc (write-caching), nwc (no-write-caching), and fwb (force-write-back). Optional.
• Assigning and Unassigning Persistent Dedicated Hot Spares • Setting Environment Variables • RAID Replication Options • Miscellaneous Options NOTE: Some of the following options or arguments may not be available on all systems.
General Help Table 4-2 lists the RAIDCFG general help options. Table 4-2. General Help Options Parameters Valid Description Arguments No option NA NA -? Displays general usage information for the utility. The usage information consists of a comprehensive list of valid options, parameters, and arguments. This option is optional and can be added to the command line in any order. or Example: /? A:>raidcfg -h -h RAIDCFG v3.3 Copyright (c) 2002-2011 Dell Inc.
Table 4-3. Enumerating RAID Controllers Mandatory Optional Valid Description Options and Parameters Parameters Arguments Arguments -ctrl or controller NA NA Lists all the RAID controllers on the host system, along with select property information. This option is mandatory. Example: Controller_ID/Slot_ID: 0 Controller_PCI_ID: 2:14:0 Controller_Name: PERC 4e/Di Channels: 2 No.
Table 4-3. Enumerating RAID Controllers (continued) Mandatory Optional Valid Description Options and Parameters Parameters Arguments Arguments -c or Displays the properties for the RAID controller with the specified controller ID. This option combination is mandatory.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -ctrl -ac=cvd NA -c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ, ... [or ch:targ:encl,...] or controller action= createvdisk controllerid= id adisk= channel:target: lun,... channel:target: lun,... [or channel:target: enclosure,...] NA Creates a virtual disk comprising the properties supplied. This option combination is mandatory. For SCSI controllers, the value of LUN should always be 0.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -cp d, c or or cachepolicy d, e Sets the cache policy or disk cache policy. The valid arguments for cache policy are: • d — (Direct I/O) Reads are not buffered in cache memory. • c — (Cache I/O) All reads are buffered in cache memory. NOTE: Cache policy is not supported on controllers that do not have a battery.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -fd ch:targ, ch:targ, Sets the failover drive for the virtual ... disk. The -fd option is optional and can be added to the command line in failoverdrive or ch:targ:lun,... any order after the mandatory option or ch:targ:enc combination. channel:target, NOTE: From DTK 2.4 onwards, the -fd or option creates dedicated hot spares channel:target:l instead of global hot spares.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -r or -raid 0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, Sets the RAID type or level for the 60 virtual disk. NOTE: If this option is not specified for any RAID controller, RAID 0 is taken as the default. The valid arguments are: • 0 — RAID 0 uses data striping, which is writing data in equal-sized segments across the array disks. RAID 0 does not provide data redundancy.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments • 50 — RAID 50 is a dual level array that uses multiple RAID 5 sets in a single array. A single hard drive failure can occur in each of the RAID 5 without any loss of data on the entire array.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -ctrl -ac=cvd -rp -c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ, ... or [or readpolicy ch:targ:encl,...] or controller action= createvdisk controllerid= id adisk= channel:target: lun, channel:target: lun,... [or channel:target: enclosure,...] ra, ara, nra, rc, nrc Sets the SCSI read policy for the virtual disk. Specify the SCSI read policy for the logical drive.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments NOTE: The PERC 4/IM controller has a fixed set of read, write, and cache policies. If you set any of these policies while creating a virtual disk, your settings are ignored. • rc — (Read-Caching) Enables read caching. • nrc — (No-Read-Caching) Disables read caching. NOTE: The rc and nrc options are supported on CERC SATA 1.5/CH controller only.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -ctrl -ac=cvd -sp -c=id -ad= or ch:targ,ch:targ, spanlength ... [or ch:targ:encl,...] or controller action= createvdisk controllerid= id adisk= channel:target: lun,... channel:target: lun,... [or channel:target: enclosure,...] 184 RAIDCFG Creates a virtual disk comprised of the properties supplied.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -ctrl -ac=cvd -ssz -c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ, ... or [or stripesize ch:targ:encl,...] or controller action= createvdisk controllerid= id adisk= channel:target: lun, channel:target: lun,... [or channel:target: enclosure,...] Sets the stripe size for the virtual disk.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -ctrl -ac=cvd -str -c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ or , ... [or ch:targ:encl,...] strict or controller action= createvdisk controllerid= id adisk= channel:target: lun, channel:target: lun,... [or channel:target: enclosure,...] 186 RAIDCFG Strict (-str parameter) is the percentage of expected array disk utilization.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -ctrl -ac=cvd -sz -c=id -ad= or ch:targ,ch:targ, -size ... [or ch:targ:encl,...] or Sets the maximum size of the virtual disk in MB or GB. A valid argument is a number representing the maximum size for the virtual disk. The -sz option is optional and can be the added to the command line in any order after the mandatory option combination.
Table 4-4.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments -wp or writepolicy wb, wt, wc, nwc Sets the write policy for the virtual disk. The valid arguments are: • wb — Write-Back caching sets the controller to send a write-request completion signal as soon as the data is in the controller cache but has not yet been written to disk.
Table 4-4. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Description Parameters Arguments • nwc — No-Write-Caching specifies that the controller does not send a write-request completion signal after the data is written to the disk. NOTE: The wc and nwc options are supported on the CERC SATA 1.5/CH controller only. The -wp option is optional and can be added to the command line in any order after the mandatory option combination.
Table 4-5. Enumerating Array Disks (Hard Drives) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameter Valid Description Parameter Arguments -ad -c=id NA NA or adisk controllerid= id Lists all the array disks attached to the specified RAID controller. This option combination is mandatory. NOTE: You can also use pdisk or -pd instead of adisk or -ad to specify an array disk. NOTE: The following example displays output of a Series 7 controller.
Table 4-5.
Table 4-5.
Table 4-5. Enumerating Array Disks (Hard Drives) (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameter Valid Description Parameter Arguments -ad -c=id -vd=id or adisk vdisk=id controllerid= id Lists the array disks that make up the virtual disk on the specified RAID controller. This option combination is mandatory.
Table 4-5. Enumerating Array Disks (Hard Drives) (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameter Valid Description Parameter Arguments -ad -c=id -ad= arg,... controllerid= channel:tar id vdisk=id get, channel:tar get,... or Displays information about the specified array disk. This option combination is mandatory.
Table 4-6. Enumerating Virtual Disks Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments Description -vd NA Lists the virtual disks for each controller along with the array disks that make up each virtual disk. This option is mandatory.
Table 4-6. Enumerating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments -vd -c or or vdisk Description displayed with the physical disk that controller comprises it. The -c option is optional and id can be added to the command line in any order after the mandatory option.
Table 4-6. Enumerating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments Description -vd -c=id -vd or or Displays details about a single virtual disk under the indicated controller. The -vd -c= id option combination is mandatory. The second -vd option is optional and can be added to the command line in any order after the mandatory option combination.
Table 4-7. Initializing Virtual Disks Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameters Parameter Arguments -vd -c=id NA vd=id -ac=fi or vdisk controllerid= id vdisk=id action= fastinit Description This feature is supported on PERC 5 and later controllers and is not supported on SAS controllers. Using the fastinit command on unsupported controllers returns an error.
Table 4-8. RAIDCFG Options for Foreign Configurations Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters -ctrl -c=id -ac= NA fgnimp or Valid Parameter Description Arguments controller controllerid=id action= foreignimport Imports the foreign configuration detected in the selected controller. This feature is supported on PERC 5 and later controllers and is not supported on SAS controllers.
Table 4-8. RAIDCFG Options for Foreign Configurations (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameter Description Arguments -ctrl -c=id -ac= NA fgnrvr or controller controllerid=id action= foreignrecover Recovers the foreign configuration detected in the selected controller. This feature is supported on PERC 5 and later controllers and is not supported on SAS controllers.
Table 4-9. Deleting Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameter -vd -ac=dvd - -vd c=id or or vdisk vdisk action= deletevdisk controllerid= id Valid Parameter Arguments Description Deletes the indicated virtual disk on the indicated controller. The -vd -ac=dvd -c=id option combination is mandatory. The second -vd option is optional and can be added to the command line in any order after the mandatory option.
Table 4-10. Assigning and Unassigning Global Hot Spares Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments -ctrl -ac= NA sghs -c=id ad|-pd= ch:targ:encl,c h:targ:encl NA Description Assigns the specified disk as a global hot spare on the controller. You can assign only one disk at a time.
Table 4-11. Assigning and Unassigning Persistent Dedicated Hot Spares (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments Description -ctrl -c=id ac=dphs NA Unassigns the slot corresponding to the hot spare drive as persistent. If the drive is removed from the slot and any drive is inserted, the slot stops functioning as a hot spare. You must manually assign the drive as a hot spare again.
Table 4-12. Setting Environment (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Description Parameter Parameter Arguments -se -envn= envc= -f filename given filename. This option either appends the information to an existing file or creates a new file.
Table 4-13. Function Calls of the setenvironment Option Function Call Description getfirmware Returns the firmware version of the specified controllers. Example: A:>raidcfg -se -envn=FIRMWARE -envc= getfirmware -c=2 FIRMWARE=531T RAIDCFG Command successful! getcontrollertype Returns LSI for LSI controllers and ADAP for Adaptec controllers.
Table 4-13. Function Calls of the setenvironment Option (continued) Function Call Description getfreeadisksize Returns the total size of the free array disks in megabytes. Example: A:>raidcfg -se -envn=FREEADISKSIZE -envc= getfreeadisksize -c=2 FREEADISKSIZE=15346 RAIDCFG Command successful! gethotspares Returns the global hot spares (global failover disks) found on the specified controller.
Table 4-14. RAID Replication Options Mandatory Optional Valid Options Parameters Parameter and Arguments Arguments -i NA Description Reads the RAID configuration information from the given .ini filename and creates the RAID configurations on the specified controllers. This option is mandatory. Example: A:> raidcfg -i=\tmp\raid.ini -o NA Reads the RAID configurations from all available controllers and writes these configurations in the raid.
Table 4-14. RAID Replication Options (continued) Mandatory Optional Valid Options Parameters Parameter and Arguments Arguments Description controllerid=0 size=65345 raid=1 readpolicy=ra writepolicy=wt stripesize=64 cachepolicy=d adisk=0:3:1,0:4:1 NOTE: If the controller uses global hot spares, the raid.ini file contains the following section: [GlobalHotspare0] controllerid=0 failoverdrive=0:8:0 Miscellaneous Options Table 4-15 lists all other RAIDCFG options, parameters, and pre-defined arguments.
Table 4-15. Miscellaneous Optional Parameters Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments any -l or logfile Description Logs command line output to a file. The utility either appends the information to an existing log file or creates a new file. The log file contains the same information as standard output. This option is optional and can be added to the command line in any order after the mandatory options have been added. Example: A:>raidcfg -ctrl -l=log.
Table 4-15. Miscellaneous Optional Parameters (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Valid Parameter Parameter Arguments Description any -si Does not display any information on the terminal console. This option is optional and can be added to the command line in any order after any mandatory options have been added. NA or silent Example: A:>raidcfg -ctrl -si RAIDCFG Command successful! any -ver NA or version Displays the version number of the RAIDCFG utility.
Table 4-16. Basic RAIDCFG Commands (continued) Purpose Command To list all the disks raidcfg adisk attached to a particular -c=slotid controller Description Lists all the disks attached to the controller. The slot ID is obtained from the first command. Record the drive location of the disks for later reference. To create a virtual disk with all the default settings raidcfg -ctrl -ac=cvd -c= slotid -ad= x:y,x:y,... Creates a virtual disk of maximum available size for type RAID 0. RAID 0 is the default.
Table 4-16. Basic RAIDCFG Commands (continued) Purpose Command Description To create a virtual disk of a certain size and make it RAID 1 with a hot spare raidcfg -ctrl -ac=cvd -c= slotid -ad= x:y,x:y -sz=5GB -r=1 -fd=x:y Creates a virtual disk of 5 GB size for type RAID 1. The slot ID in <-c=slotid> and the array disks in <-ad=...> are obtained from the first two commands.
Table 4-16. Basic RAIDCFG Commands (continued) Purpose Command Description To create a virtual disk of RAID 6 raidcfg -ctrl -ac=cvd -c= slotid -ad= x:y,x:y,x:y,x:y ,x:y,x:y -r=6 -sp=x Creates a virtual disk of maximum size for type RAID 6. The slot ID in <-c=slotid> and the array disks in <-ad=...> are obtained from the first two commands. The drive location is obtained from the second command. NOTE: The minimum number of drives required to create a virtual disk of RAID 6 is 4.
5 UPINIT The UPINIT utility is used to make a utility partition (UP) on a hard drive, format the partition, and extract the partition contents onto the disk. Features The UPINIT utility: • Displays help and usage information. • Returns specific error codes and messages. NOTE: In Microsoft Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE), you can find the UPINIT utility in \DELL\TOOLKIT\TEMPLATES\SCRIPTS. In Linux, you can find it in /opt/dell/toolkit/templates/scripts.
• Mounts the partition. • Uncompresses the UP file onto the UP image. • Unmounts the partition. NOTE: On Windows PE, UPINIT runs as a batch file. In Linux, it runs as a shell script that uses standard Linux commands to accomplish the same tasks as done by the Windows PE UPINIT utility. Both command lines are identical and the output of the two utilities are identical when the same image is used.
Table 5-1. UPINIT Options and Arguments Option Valid Arguments Description none none If no options are given, the tool outputs usage information. The usage information is printed in the format shown below. Example 1: A:>upinit upinit version 1.0 © 2011 Dell Inc. All rights reserved upinit.sh --disk|-d=disk --size|-s= size --file|-f=file [--overwrite|-o] [-help|-h] --help or -h prints help. --disk or -d disk device on which to create the Dell Utility Partition.
Table 5-1. UPINIT Options and Arguments (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description -h none This function command requires an argument that matches a valid option. If the argument matches a valid option, that option’s usage information is displayed. This option cannot be used with other options. Windows PE Example: upinit version 1.0 Copyright (c) 2002-2011 Dell Inc. This utility creates a utility partition for your system. This utility requires a Utility Partition image file (upimg.
Table 5-1. UPINIT Options and Arguments (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description In the example, upinit creates a Dell Utility Partition of size 32 MB using the upimg.bin image file. The --overwrite option should be used for upgrading/downgrading purposes. The --size option is not required when using the --overwrite option because the --overwrite option does not resize an existing Dell Utility Partition. If any partitions exist, they are not deleted. Linux Example: upinit version 1.
Table 5-1. UPINIT Options and Arguments (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --overwrite or -o Installs the Dell Utility partition over an existing one. Example: upinit --disk=/dev/sda --size=32 -file=upimg.bin In the example, upinit creates a Dell Utility Partition of size 32 MB on /dev/sda using the upimg.bin file. The --overwrite option should be used for upgrading/downgrading purposes.
Table 5-1. UPINIT Options and Arguments (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description file string, required Specifies a file that is decompressed onto the utility partition. This file is checked for existence and availability before any partitions are created on the disk. If the file is not specified, the utility simply create the utility partition, format it, and exits. The user has to mount and populate the utility partition.
UPINIT
A Messages and Codes This section documents the error messages and codes used in Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit (DTK). SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages The SYSCFG utility checks your commands for correct syntax and valid input. When you enter a command, a message is displayed stating the results of the command. Failure Messages The SYSCFG utility failure messages provide error codes to help diagnose why some commands do not succeed. Table A-1 lists SYSCFG error codes and messages. Table A-1.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 10 Clear SEL cannot be accompanied with any other option. 11 racreset cannot be accompanied with any other option. 12 Cannot execute command. Command, or request parameter(s), not supported in present state. 13 Command not supported on given channel. 14 The community string may only contain printable ASCII characters. 15 Destination unavailable. Cannot deliver request to selected destination. 16 Cannot execute command.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 30 Invalid VLANID value. 31 Invalid Command. Used to indicate an unrecognized or unsupported command. 32 Command invalid for given LUN. 33 Load defaults cannot be accompanied with any other option. 34 There was an error loading the defaults. 35 Node Busy. Command could not be processed because command processing resources are temporarily unavailable. 36 Out of space.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 48 Command response could not be provided. SDR Repository in update mode. 49 Cannot execute command, SEL erase in progress. 50 Attempt to set the 'set in progress' value when not in the 'set in complete' state. 51 The SOL character ’accumulate interval’ is invalid. 52 The SOL character ’send threshold’ is invalid. 53 The SOL ’retry interval’ is invalid. 54 Command completed successfully.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 69 There is not enough free system memory to complete the BIOS update. 70 The BIOS update file version is a different version class (A00, X00) than the current system BIOS. Use the --force option to use this BIOS image. 71 The BIOS update file version is older than the current system bios. Use the --force option to use this BIOS image. 72 The BIOS update file version is identical to the current system bios.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 83 The dependent option '%s' required for this subcommand is missing in the command line. 84 Duplicate sub command '%s' has been entered. 85 The script file does contain not a valid DTK environment script signature. 86 The format of the environment variable is incorrect. 87 The --envar option can only be used for a single option. 88 The --envar option can only be used for report operations.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 103 Input file '%s' cannot be read. 104 Invalid argument for option '%s'. 105 Function table lookup error. 106 The machine ID was not found in the file '%s'. 107 The system memory information is not available. 108 Mode can only be used with the --pci option. 109 The device name or index must be present in the boot order. 110 The output file '%s' could not be opened.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 122 The password length must be between 1 and 32. 123 This password is locked and can only be unlocked by the admin user. 124 There was an error setting the password. 125 The LCD string length must be between 1 and %s. 126 The LCD string may only contain alphanumeric characters. 127 There was an error setting the LCD string. 128 The second channel can only be set if the RAID controller is set to RAID.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 142 Cannot stat /etc/omreg.cfg file. Please ensure /etc/omreg.cfg file is present and is valid for your environment. You can copy this file from the DTK iso. 143 Getting nicselection settings failed. 144 HAPI Driver Load Error. 145 Filter action power reduction is only supported for the system power warn/fail filters. 146 TPM/TCM Clear settings requires setup password.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 159 Invalid IPv6 address. The IPv6 address cannot be link-local or multicast. 160 Invalid IPv6 address. The IPv6 address specified has incorrect address format. 161 Invalid IPv6 address. The gateway address specified has incorrect address format. 162 Invalid IPv6 address. The Primary DNS server address specified has incorrect address format. 163 Invalid IPv6 address.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 175 Unspecified error. 176 Getting LCD settings failed. 177 Invalid configuration. Attempting to set cap when capenable is set to disable. 178 Invalid configuration. Attempting to set cap when hardware does not support setting. 179 Invalid Configuration Option. 180 Cannot execute command. Parameter is illegal because command sub-function has been disabled or is unavailable.
Table A-1. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 195 System Services and/or CSIOR disabled. 196 Unable to set Password Status due to pending System Password changes. 197 Password verification fail. 198 Set failed due to previously scheduled job. 199 Set failed because attribute is suppressed. 200 Generic failure. 201 XML path context creation failed. 202 Unable to parse XML. 203 Unable to connect IDRAC data manager.
Table A-2. UPINIT Common Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 4 Error: DRMK Path not specified. 5 Error: Dell Utility Partition already exits. Please use --overwrite option to upgrade or overwrite. 6 Error: Partitions exists. Please clear all the partitions before running upinit.sh. 7 Error: DOS file(s) not found at the specified path. 8 Error: UP IMAGE not found at the specified location. 9 Error: format failed. 10 Error: Invalid size.
UPINIT Windows PE-Specific Error Codes and Messages Table A-4 lists error codes and messages specific to the Windows PE environment. Table A-4. UPINIT Windows PE-Specific Error Codes and Messages Error Code Message 31 Error: DISKPART failed. 32 Error: DISKPART command file not found. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages The RAIDCFG utility checks your commands for correct syntax when you enter them. When you enter a command, a message displays stating the results of the command.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 7 Buffer too small. 8 Virtual Disk contains boot partition. Use force option to delete. 9 Init boot drive failed. 10 Format boot drive failed. 11 Cannot write boot drive. 12 Unsupported RAID value. 13 Invalid RAID configuration. 14 Span depth not in range. 15 RAID 1 failed. 16 Exactly 2 array disks are required to create a RAID 1 virtual disk. 17 Unsupported stripe size value. 18 RAID 5 only.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 29 Create Mirror not supported. 30 Disk in use. 31 Disk Lock operation failed. 32 Disk locked. 33 Disk Unlock operation failed. 34 Disk Unlocked. 35 Disk failed on rebuild. 36 Hot Spare not free. 37 Disk Diagnostic failed. 38 Disk Rebuild failed. 39 Disk Format failed. 40 Cancel of Disk Diagnostic failed. 41 Cancel of Disk Rebuild failed.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 54 Virtual disk not found. 55 Virtual disk locked. 56 Drive in use. 57 Reached maximum physical size. 58 Reached maximum count of virtual disks. 59 There is not enough free space on the array disk(s) to allow the operation to complete; the size of the virtual disk is too large; or communication to the array disk(s) has been lost.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 71 Virtual disk initialization failed. Controller busy. 72 Virtual disk reconstruction failed. Controller busy. 73 Virtual disk resynching failed. Controller busy. 74 Flush Virtual disk's cache failed on controller. 75 Virtual disk partition specified not found. 76 Unsupported cache policy value. 77 Unsupported write policy value. 78 Unsupported read policy value. 79 Cancel initialization on virtual disk failed.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 86 Virtual disk initialized for use and no override requested. 87 Virtual disk type requested is invalid for the attempted operation. 88 Virtual disk Move operation failed. Cannot rename, virtual disk is already in use. 89 Failover invalid. 90 Virtual disk resynching. 91 Virtual disk resynch failed. 92 Virtual disk reconstruct failed. 93 Cannot format a virtual disk that contains a boot or system partition.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 106 SMART report count not supported. 107 Operations on hidden virtual disks are not allowed. 108 Virtual disk is in use. 109 The virtual disk is in use. It cannot be reconfigured at this time. 110 Virtual disk operation is temporarily unavailable. Initialization in progress. 111 Virtual disk operation is temporarily unavailable. Reconstruction in progress. 112 Virtual disk operation is temporarily unavailable.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 123 Controller cache flush failed. 124 Enable alarm on controller failed. 125 Disable alarm on controller failed. 126 Quiet alarm on controller failed. 127 Controller failed to perform the task. 128 Specified bus not found for controller. 129 Call to set cache mode on the controller failed. 130 Unexpected controller error. 131 Controller out of memory. 132 Invalid controller state. 133 Controller failed.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 144 Controller cannot unmirror the specified virtual disk. 145 The controller could not split the specified virtual disk. 146 The controller could not lock the specified virtual disk. 147 Controller IO paused. 148 No controller parameter support. 149 Controller does not recognize parameter symbol. 150 Controller Battery Recondition failed. 151 Controller Get disk signature failed. 152 Controller Read Flags failed.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 164 Driver could not execute. 165 Cannot delete virtual disk. 166 Cannot set temperature probe. Invalid value entered. 167 Cannot set enclosure tag. Invalid value entered. 168 Cannot set enclosure alarm. 169 Temperature probe value out of range. 170 Cannot set cache mode. 172 Data will be lost on the secondary disk and a reboot will be forced. 173 Cluster Services (MSCS) is running.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 177 The maximum number of partitions have already been created on one of the selected array disk(s). Each array disk can hold portions (partitions) of up to 10 virtual disks. This virtual disk cannot be created because one or more array disk(s) have reached the partition limit. 178 The virtual disk is in use. Please close any applications that use the virtual disk and unmount any file systems that reside on the virtual disk.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 185 The version of the controller firmware installed on your system does not support this operation. 186 There are no disks of the correct type available to be assigned as a hot spare. 187 There are no disks of sufficient size available to be assigned as a hot spare. 188 There are no disks of the correct type and sufficient size available to be assigned as a hot spare.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 202 RAID Type & Size are required to create a virtual disk. Ensure that the RAID type and the size are correct. 203 Invalid Environment command! 204 File is not writable! 205 Setting Environment Variable Command failed! 206 Filename is not provided! 207 Invalid Strict option! Please provide a valid number between 1 and 100. 208 Span depth is not needed for this RAID type.
Table A-5. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 218 Unable to determine optimum size for Virtual disk. Ensure that the array disks are of the same protocol (i.e. SAS, SATA, SCSI). If there is a mismatch of the array disks then the RAIDCFG will not be able to determine the optimum size. In addition, also ensure that there is drive size available for the specified virtual disk.
Table A-6.
Table A-6.
RACADM Utility Error Codes and Messages Table A-7 lists RACADM utility error codes and messages. Table A-7. RACADM Error Codes and Messages Error Code Message 513 An unknown failure occurred. 514 Librac library not initialized. 515 An invalid parameter was passed into function. 516 Invalid DRSTYPE specified. 517 Librac library already initialized. 518 Invalid transport type specified. 519 Invalid library user. 520 A connection to the RAC controller could not be established.
Table A-7. RACADM Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 531 Insufficient user privileges to perform operation. 532 TFTP write error encountered. 533 TFTP read error encountered. 534 TFTP local file write error encountered. 535 TFTP local file read error encountered. 536 TFTP write request failed. 537 TFTP read request failed. 538 Failed to open file. 539 Failed to load socket library. 540 Invalid socket library. 541 Unable to resolve HostName.
Table A-7. RACADM Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 555 Failed to initialize FTP interface. 556 Failed to load SSL library. 557 Failed to initialize librac library. 558 Invalid session ID. 559 SpcmpObjectName failed. 560 SpcmpObjectIdGet failed. 561 SpcmpObjectIdSet failed. 562 Failed to send SPCMP message to RAC. 563 Invalid transport session info. 564 LAN Proxy error - please make sure your proxy settings are configured correctly.
B BMC Platform Events Filter Alert Messages All possible Platform Event Filter (PEF) Alert Messages along with a description of each event are listed in Table B-1. Table B-1. BMC PEF Alert Events Event Description Fan Probe Failure The fan is running too slow or not at all. Voltage Probe Failure The voltage is too low for proper operation. Discrete Voltage Probe Failure The voltage is too low for proper operation.
Table B-1. BMC PEF Alert Events (continued) Event Description Hardware log is full or emptied Either an empty or a full hardware log requires administrator attention. Automatic System Recovery The system is hung or is not responding and is taking an action configured by Automatic System Recovery. System Power Probe Warning The system is setting actions when a power consumption probe detects a warning value.
C Sample File Formats This appendix lists the sample SYSCFG utility .ini, RAIDCFG utility .ini, and the RACADM utility .ini files. Sample SYSCFG Utility .ini File Format [syscfg] ;SystemModelName=poweredge r620 ;SystemBiosVersion=0.3.16 ;SystemServiceTag=MDN2345 ;SystemManufacturer=dell inc. ;SysMfrContactInfo=www.dell.com ;SysMemSize=4.0 gb ;SysMemType=ecc ddr3 ;SysMemSpeed=1067 mhz ;SysMemVolt=1.
DcuStreamerPrefetcher=enable DcuIpPrefetcher=enable ProcExecuteDisable=enable ProcCores=all ;Proc64bit=yes ;ProcCoreSpeed=2.30 ghz ;Proc1Id=06-2d-2 ;Proc1Brand=[genuine intel(r) cpu @ 2.
IntegratedNetwork1=enable OsWatchdogTimer=disable IoatEngine=disable ;EmbVideo=enable SriovGlobalEnable=disable SerialComm=onnoconredir SerialPortAddress=serial1com1serial2com2 ExtSerialConnector=serial1 FailSafeBaud=115200 ConTermType=vt100vt220 RedirAfterBoot=enable SysProfile=perfperwattoptimizeddapc ;ProcPwrPerf=sysdbpm ;MemFrequency=maxperf ;ProcTurboMode=enable ;ProcC1E=enable ;ProcCStates=enable ;MemPatrolScrub=standard ;MemRefreshRate=1x ;MemVolt=autovolt ;AesNi=enable PasswordStatus=unlocked TpmSec
LocalBiosUpdateSupport=enable PwrButton=enable NmiButton=enable AcPwrRcvry=last AcPwrRcvryDelay=immediate ;AcPwrRcvryUserDelay=60 AssetTag= NumLock=on ReportKbdErr=report ErrPrompt=enable Characterization=enable BootSeq=Floppy.iDRACVirtual.11,Optical.iDRACVirtual.1-1 ;UefiBootSeq=NIC.Integrated.1-1-1,NIC.Integrated.1-21,NIC.Integrated.1-3-1,NIC.Integrated.1-41,Optical.iDRACVirtual.1-1,Floppy.iDRACVirtual.1-1 OneTimeBootMode=disable ;OneTimeBootSeqDev=floppy.idracvirtual.1-1 ;OneTimeUefiBootSeqDev=nic.
alertdest=2 destipaddr=0.0.0.0 lancfgparams alertdest=3 destipaddr=0.0.0.0 lancfgparams alertdest=4 destipaddr=0.0.0.0 commstring=public ;gateway=10.94.132.1 ;ipaddress=10.94.132.131 ipaddrsrc=dhcp nicselection=dedicated autoneg=enable dnsserver1=0.0.0.0 dnsserver2=0.0.0.0 dnsdhcp=disable dnsracname=idrac dnsregisterrac=disable domainname= domainnamednsdhcp=disable fullduplex=enable speed=100Mbps ;subnetmask=255.255.255.
vlantag=disable lancfgparamsv6 ;dnssrcv6=static ;gatewayv6=:: ;ipv6address1=:: ipv6=disable ;ipaddrv6=:: ;ipsrcv6=auto ;linklocaladdrv6=:: ;prefixlengthv6=0 ;dnsserver1v6=:: ;dnsserver2v6=:: ;ipv6address2=:: lanchannelaccess ipmioverlan=alwaysavail channelprivlmt=administrator pefalerting=disable lanuseraccess userid=2 usrprivlmt=administrator lanuseraccess userid=3 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=4 usrprivlmt=noaccess 262 Sample File Formats
lanuseraccess userid=5 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=6 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=7 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=8 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=9 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=10 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=11 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=12 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=13 Sample File Formats 263
usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=14 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=15 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess userid=16 usrprivlmt=noaccess lcd=servicetag nmibutton=enable pefcfgparams alertpolnum=1 alertpolstatus=disable pefcfgparams alertpolnum=2 alertpolstatus=disable pefcfgparams alertpolnum=3 alertpolstatus=disable pefcfgparams alertpolnum=4 alertpolstatus=disable pefcfgparams filter=fanfail 264 Sample File Formats
filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=discretevoltfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=tempwarn filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=tempfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=intrusion filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=redundegraded filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=redunlost filteralert=enable filteraction=none Sample File Formats 265
pefcfgparams filter=procwarn filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=procfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=powerwarn filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=powerfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=hardwarelogfail filteralert=enable pefcfgparams filter=autorecovery filteralert=enable pefcfgparams filter=procabsent filteralert=enable filteraction=none 266 Sample File Formats
pefcfgparams filter=powerabsent filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=batterywarn filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=batteryfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=systempowerwarn filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=systempowerfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=discretesdcardfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=discretesdcardpresent Sample File Formats 267
filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=discretesdcardwarn filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=ripsfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=ripsoffline filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=ripsredundancylost filteralert=enable filteraction=none hostname= powerbutton=enable serialcfgparams connectionmode=basic msgcommbitrate=19200 msgcommflowctrl=noflowctrl tmcfgdelctrl=del tmcfgechoctrl=echo 268 Sample File Formats
tmcfghandshakectrl=enable tmcfginputnewlineseq=cr tmcfglineediting=enable tmcfgnewlineseq=crlf serialchannelaccess ipmioverserial=alwaysavail channelprivlmt=administrator serialuseraccess userid=2 usrprivlmt=administrator serialuseraccess userid=3 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=4 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=5 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=6 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=7 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess Sample File Formats 269
userid=8 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=9 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=10 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=11 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=12 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=13 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=14 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=15 usrprivlmt=noaccess serialuseraccess userid=16 usrprivlmt=noaccess 270 Sample File Formats
solaction userid=2 action=enable solaction userid=3 action=disable solaction userid=4 action=disable solaction userid=5 action=disable solaction userid=6 action=disable solaction userid=7 action=disable solaction userid=8 action=disable solaction userid=9 action=disable solaction userid=10 Sample File Formats 271
action=disable solaction userid=11 action=disable solaction userid=12 action=disable solaction userid=13 action=disable solaction userid=14 action=disable solaction userid=15 action=disable solaction userid=16 action=disable solcfgparams solbitrate=115200 solcharaccuminterval=10 solcharsendthreshold=255 solenable=enable solprivlevel=administrator sysid=04CE 272 Sample File Formats
sysname=PowerEdge R620 useraction userid=2 action=enable useraction userid=3 action=disable useraction userid=4 action=disable useraction userid=5 action=disable useraction userid=6 action=disable useraction userid=7 action=disable useraction userid=8 action=disable useraction userid=9 action=disable useraction Sample File Formats 273
userid=10 action=disable useraction userid=11 action=disable useraction userid=12 action=disable useraction userid=13 action=disable useraction userid=14 action=disable useraction userid=15 action=disable useraction userid=16 action=disable username userid=2 name=root username userid=3 name=NULL 274 Sample File Formats
username userid=4 name=NULL username userid=5 name=NULL username userid=6 name=NULL username userid=7 name=NULL username userid=8 name=NULL username userid=9 name=NULL username userid=10 name=NULL username userid=11 name=NULL username userid=12 Sample File Formats 275
name=NULL username userid=13 name=NULL username userid=14 name=NULL username userid=15 name=NULL username userid=16 name=NULL ;uuid=44454C4C4400104E8032CDC04F333435 virtualmedia=auto Sample RAIDCFG Utility .
cachepolicy=d adisk=0:1:1,0:0:1 [vdisk1] controllerid=4 size=139392 raid=1 readpolicy=ra writepolicy=wb stripesize=64 cachepolicy=c adisk=0:3:1,0:2:1 [vdisk2] controllerid=2 size=278784 raid=0 readpolicy=ra writepolicy=wb stripesize=64 cachepolicy=d adisk=0:5:1,0:4:1 failoverdrive=0:9:1 [vdisk3] controllerid=4 size=278784 raid=5 readpolicy=ra Sample File Formats 277
writepolicy=wb stripesize=64 cachepolicy=c adisk=0:8:1,0:7:1,0:6:1 [GlobalHotspare0] controllerid=0 failoverdrive=0:8:0 Sample RACADM Utility .ini File Format [idRacInfo] #idRacType=0x05 #idRacProductInfo=Dell Remote Access Controller 5 #idRacDescriptionInfo=This system component provides a complete set of #remote management functions for Dell PowerEdge servers. #idRacVersionInfo=1.20 (Build 01.17) idRacName=DRAC 5 idRacMisc= [cfgLanNetworking] cfgNicEnable=1 cfgNicIpAddress=10.98.8.121 cfgNicNetmask=255.
cfgDNSServer1=192.168.0.5 cfgDNSServer2=192.168.0.6 cfgDNSRegisterRac=0 cfgDNSRacName=RAC-HHS7C1S cfgDNSDomainNameFromDHCP=0 cfgDNSDomainName=MYDOMAIN [cfgCurrentLanNetworking] #cfgNicCurrentIpAddress=10.98.8.121 #cfgNicCurrentNetmask=255.255.255.0 #cfgNicCurrentGateway=192.168.0.1 #cfgNicCurrentDhcpWasUsed=0 #cfgDNSCurrentDhcpWasUsed=0 #cfgDNSCurrentServer1=192.168.0.5 #cfgDNSCurrentServer2=192.168.0.
cfgUserAdminUserName=root #cfgUserAdminPassword= cfgUserAdminPrivilege=0 cfgUserAdminAlertFilterRacEventMask=0x300000 cfgUserAdminAlertFilterSysEventMask=0x77777 cfgUserAdminEmailEnable=0 cfgUserAdminEmailAddress= cfgUserAdminEmailCustomMsg= [cfgSessionManagement] cfgSsnMgtMaxSessions=0x4 cfgSsnMgtMaxSessionsPerUser=0x4 [cfgSerial] cfgSerialBaudRate=115200 cfgSerialConsoleEnable=0 cfgSerialConsoleQuitKey=~.
cfgNetTuningNicMtu=0x5dc cfgNetTuningIpTtl=0x40 cfgNetTuningTcpSrttBase=0x0 cfgNetTuningTcpSrttDflt=0x6 cfgNetTuningTcpReXmtMin=0x2 cfgNetTuningTcpReXmtMax=0x80 cfgNetTuningIpSubnetsAreLocal=0x1 cfgNetTuningIpReassTtl=0x3c cfgNetTuningTcpMsl=0x3c cfgNetTuningNicAutoneg=1 cfgNetTuningNic100MB=1 cfgNetTuningNicFullDuplex=1 [cfgOobSnmp] cfgOobSnmpTrapsEnable=1 cfgOobSnmpAgentEnable=1 cfgOobSnmpAgentCommunity=public [cfgRacTuning] cfgRacTuneFwUpdateResetDelay=0x46 cfgRacTuneD3debugEnable=1 cfgRacTuneRemoteRac
cfgRacTuneConRedirPort=0x170c [ifcRacManagedNodeOs] ifcRacMnOsHostname=(none) ifcRacMnOsOsName=Linux 2.4.21-20.
cfgADAuthTimeout=0x78 cfgADRootDomain= Sample File Formats 283
Sample File Formats
D Summary of SYSCFG and RAIDCFG Options This appendix contains a summary of all the SYSCFG and RAIDCFG options. SYSCFG Options Table D-1 lists all the SYSCFG options on systems prior to Dell PowerEdge yx2x systems, and gives a brief description of these options. For details on these options, see the section, "SYSCFG Options Supported on PowerEdge Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x Systems" on page 25. Table D-1.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description -o or --outfile NA Outputs all replicable options to the specified filename. The format of the output is in the.ini format, with the utility name as the section header. -s NA Prints the variable name and the value assigned to it to the console. --version* NA --acpower NA on, off, last Specifies the behavior Yes of the system after AC power is lost.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --bezelir NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes ESM to monitor and log front bezel intrusion conditions. --bootseq NA numerical list, separated by commas Sets the boot order.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --cpucore NA 1, 2, 4 Allows the user to Yes control the number of enabled cores in each processor. The maximum number of cores per processor is enabled by default. --cpuxdsupport NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes execute disable (XD) feature of the CPU. --cstates enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes power c states of the processor.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --emb hypervisor NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes embedded hypervisor port. --embideraid NA on, off Turns on or off the embedded IDE RAID controller. --embnic1 NA on, off, onnopxe, Enables or disables the Yes onwithiscsi first embedded network interface controller (NIC).
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --embnic1pxe NA enable, disable Enables or disables Yes Pre-boot eXecution Environment (PXE) on the first embedded NIC. --embnic2pxe NA enable, disable Enables or disables PXE on the second embedded NIC. Yes --embsataraid NA off, combined, ata, ahci, raid, qdma Configures the embedded SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment) RAID controller.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --fiberchannel NA enable, disable Enables or disables embedded fiber channel. Yes --floppy NA auto, off, readonly Enables or disables the Yes diskette drive controller. --formfactor NA NA Displays the geometry No of modular PowerEdge systems.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --hddfailover NA off, on Specifies which device Yes in the hard disk drive sequence menu is attempted in the boot sequence. --htassist NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes probe filter chipset option. Some applications may have lower performance when the chipset feature is disabled. -i NA Reads BIOS No configuration options from a file.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --ioat NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes I/O Acceleration Technology (I/OAT)\nDMA Engine option.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --mem dynamicpower NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes dynamic memory power states --memintleave NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes memory interleave mode. --mem NA operatingmode optimizer, mirror, advancedecc Selects the memory Yes operating mode. This feature is active only if a valid memory configuration is detected.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --oldsetuppwd NA Confirms the existing setup password when setting a new setup password. No --oldsyspwd NA Confirms the existing No system password when setting a new system password. --optical drivectrl NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes optical CD-ROM controller.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options 296 Sub-options Valid Arguments Description custom Creates the custom profile. --cpupower mode min, max, osdbpm, systemdbpm Allows you to set the CPU power and performance management to minimum power, maximum performance, operating system DBPM, or system DBPM mode.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --cap Replicated Displays the values of budgetcap, and the maximum and minimum power thresholds in Watts. If the value of is greater than the maximum threshold value, an error is displayed. If the value is less than the minimum threshold value, a warning is displayed.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --valsetup pwd --setuppwd override Replicated Validates the setup password for power authentication. If you try to change DTK settings, you are prompted to enter this password to access the settings. Does not prompt you for a password to access DTK settings on systems that do not have a setup password configured.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --redmem NA off, spare, mirror, Configures the DDDC redundant memory mode. Yes If you perform operations that change the --redmem option, you must immediately reboot the system. This applies to command line usage as well as -infile usage. Additionally, the -redmem option should not be issued with any other command and should be immediately followed by a system reboot.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --sata1 NA auto, off Yes Enables or disables SATA port 1. NOTE: This option maps to --sata_b for PowerEdge x9xx systems. --sata2 NA auto, off Enables or disables SATA port 2. Yes NOTE: This option maps to --sata_c for PowerEdge x9xx systems. --sata3 NA auto, off Enables or disables SATA port 3. Yes NOTE: This option maps to --sata_d for PowerEdge x9xx systems.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description Replicated --sata6 NA auto, off Yes Enables or disables SATA port 6. NOTE: This option maps to --sata_g for PowerEdge x9xx systems. --sata7 NA auto, off Enables or disables SATA port 7. Yes NOTE: This option maps to --sata_h for PowerEdge x9xx systems. --serial1 NA disable, com1, com3, com1_bmc, bmcserial, bmclan, rac Configures the Yes behavior for serial port 1.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --slot* NA none NOTE: The asterisk is not part of the command syntax. Replicated Reports the slot Yes number for a modular system. NOTE: This option is valid for PowerEdge 1855 systems only. --snoopfilter NA enable, disable Enables or disables the Yes snoop filter option from the system BIOS. --sriov NA enable, disable Enables or disables Yes support for SRIOV devices.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options --turbomode Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --tpm activation enabled, disabled, nochange Enables or disables the Yes TPM activation feature. --tpmclear NA Clears the contents of No the TPM chip without erasing the tpmsecurity and tpmactivation settings. --undo tpmclear NA Undoes the result of No the tpmclear setting.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --usb NA on, off, legacy Enables or disables the Yes USB port. --usbflash NA auto, fdd, hdd Sets the emulation of a Yes USB flash device to auto, diskette (FDD), or hard drive (HDD). --usbports NA enable, enableback only, disable Enables or disables USB ports. Yes --virtualization NA enable, disable Enables or disables virtualization in the CPU.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --identify NA 0–254 Flashes the identification LED for a specified number of seconds. lanchannel access or lca --pefalerting enable, disable --ipmiover lan disable, alwaysavail --channel privlmt user, operator, administrator Sets or displays the LAN channel access settings such as alerting and user privilege limits.
Table D-1.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --loaddefaults NA NA Restores the BMC to the defaults that were originally loaded on the controller. This option is used to return the BMC to a knowngood state. --nextboot NA Sets the device for the next boot operation only. --nmibutton NA enable, disable Enables or disables the NMI button.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --filteraction powercycle, reset, powerdown, powerreduction, none --hostname --filteralert enable, disable Replicated --alertpolnum 1, 2, 3, 4 --alertpol status enable, disable --powerbutton NA enable, disable Enables or disables the power button. --powerctl NA powerdown Performs a chassis powerdown and controls the reset of the system.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description serialchannelinfo --medium or sci type NA --prottype NA --ssnsupport NA --active ssncount NA serialcfgparams --connection or scp mode basic, terminal Replicated Displays serial channel information. Configures and displays serial configuration parameters. NOTE: The BMC firmware does not support serial port Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) configurations.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --tmcfg input newlineseq cr, null serialuseraccess --usrprivlmt or sua user, operator, administrator, noaccess --userid 2–10 --current enabled userids NA Configures and displays user access parameters for the serial channel. --userids NA withfixednam es --solaction solcfgparams 310 Enables or disables Serial-Over-LAN (SOL) access for a particular user.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description ssninfo --maxactive ssns NA --current activessns NA --userid 2–10 --action enable, disable --name --userid 2–10 --version NA NA Displays the version information for the SYSCFG utility. -b NA Specifies the value to write to state data. -r or --read NA NA Reads the value of state data.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --cpucount NA NA Reports the number of processors in a system. --cpuspeed NA NA Reports the speed of all processors in a system. --envfile NA Specifies the input file to use for resolving PCI vendor, device, and class codes to environment variables and names. --mem NA NA Reports the amount of system memory in a system.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --sysname NA NA Reports the system identification string for a system. --syssvctag NA NA Reports the service tag for a server module in a modular system chassis. --uuid NA NA Reports the unique universal identifier (UUID) for a system. enable, disable Loads or unloads the IPv6 stack.
Table D-1. SYSCFG Options on Systems Prior to PowerEdge yx2x systems Options Sub-options Valid Arguments Description --dnssrcv6= static --dnsserver 1v6= Allows you to manually set the DNS address. --linklocal addripv6= Allows you to view IPv6 addresses. --gatewayv6= Allows you to view IP gatewayv6 address. Replicated Table D-2 lists all the SYSCFG options on PowerEdge yx2x systems, and gives a brief description of these options.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Boot Settings Embedded Server Management Option Valid Arguments Description --HddSeq numerical list, separated by commas or list of device names, separated by commas Specifies the order in which hard-disk drives are configured in the system. The first hard drive in the system will be the bootable C: drive in DOS/DOS-like operating systems.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description Integrated Devices --EmbVideo Enabled, Disabled Enables or disables the BIOS support for the Embedded Video Controller. --Integrated Network1 Enabled, DisabledOs, Enables or disables Integrated Network 1. NOTE: If set to DisabledOs, the Integrated NICs may still be available for shared network access by the embedded management controller.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --InternalSdCard Redundancy Mirror, Disabled Sets the internal SD card port redundancy to Mirror mode or Disabled. When set to Mirror mode, read-write operation occurs on both the secure digital (SD) cards. When one of the SD cards fails and is replaced, on booting, the data of the active card is copied to the offline card. When set to Disabled, read-write operation occurs only on SD card 1.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --OsWatchdog Timer Enabled, Disabled Aids in the recovery of the operating system when the system does not respond. When set to Enabled, the operating system is allowed to initialize the timer. When it is set to Disabled (default value), the timer has no effect on the system. --SriovGlobal Enable Enabled, Disabled Enables or disables support for Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) devices.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description Memory Settings --MemOp Mode OptimizerMode, SpareMode, MirrorMode, AdvEccMode, SpareWithAdvEcc Mode Sets the memory operating mode. This feature is active only if a valid memory configuration is detected. When OptimizerMode is enabled, the DRAM controllers operate independently in 64-bit mode and provide optimized memory performance.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --MemOp Voltage AutoVolt, Volt15V Sets the DIMM voltage selection. When set to AutoVolt (default value), the system automatically sets the voltage to the optimal setting based upon the DIMM capability and the installed DIMM population. This option also enables setting the system DIMM voltage to a higher (1.5V) setting if the DIMMs support multiple voltages and have been set to a lower voltage.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --SysMem Speed Displays the clock frequency of the main memory. --SysMemType Displays the type of main memory installed in the system. --SysMemVolt Displays the voltage of the main memory. --VideoMem Displays the total amount of video memory available to the embedded video controller.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group One-Time Boot 322 Option Valid Arguments Description --ReportKbdErr Report, Noreport Sets if keyboard-related error messages are reported at system startup or not. --OneTime BootMode Disabled, OneTimeBootSeq, OneTimeHddSeq, OneTimeUefiBoot Seq, OneTimeCustom BootSeqStr, OneTimeCustom HddSeqStr, OneTimeCustom UefiBootSeqStr Allows to set the one-time boot sequence.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Processor Settings Option Valid Arguments Description --OneTime UefiBootSeqDev numerical list, separated by commas or list of device names, separated by commas Determines the one-time boot device when the OneTime Boot Device List is set to UEFI Boot Sequence Device. If Boot Mode is set to BIOS, the system temporarily switches the Boot Mode to UEFI when attempting a one-time boot to the device.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 324 Option Valid Arguments Description --Proc1L2Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc1L3Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc1NumCores Displays the number of cores in the processor package. --Proc2Brand Displays the brand text provided by the processor manufacturer.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --Proc3L2Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc3L3Cache Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. --Proc3NumCores Displays the number of cores in the processor package. --Proc4Brand Displays the brand text provided by the processor manufacturer.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 326 Option Valid Arguments Description --ProcAdjCache Line Enabled, Disabled When set to Enabled (default), the system is optimized for applications that require high utilization of sequential memory access. When set to Disabled, the system is optimized for applications that require high utilization of random memory access. --ProcBusSpeed Displays the bus speed of the processor.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --QpiSpeed MaxDataRate, 8GTps, 7GTps, 6GTps Sets the speed of the processor. --RtidSetting Enabled, Disabled When set to Enabled, it allocates more (Requestor Transaction IDs) RTIDs to the remote socket thereby increasing cache performance between the sockets. Off, AtaMode, RaidMode, AhciMode Configures an embedded SATA RAID controller.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 328 Option Valid Arguments Description --eSataPort1Model Displays the drive model of the selected device. --SataPortA Off, Auto Sets the drive type of the selected device to off or auto. --SataPortA Capacity Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --SataPortC Capacity Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. --SataPortC DriveType Indicates the type of device attached to this SATA port. --SataPortCModel Displays the drive model of the selected device.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group 330 Option Valid Arguments Description --SataPortF Off, Auto Sets the drive type of the selected device to off or auto. --SataPortF Capacity Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. --SataPortF DriveType Indicates the type of device attached to this SATA port.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments --SataPortHModel Serial --ConTermType Communicati on Slot Disablement Description Displays the drive model of the selected device. Vt100Vt220 | Ansi Sets the terminal type of your remote console. --ExtSerial Connector Serial1, Serial2, RemoteAccDevice Associates the External Serial Connector to Serial Device 1, Serial Device 2, or the Remote Access Device.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group System Information Option Valid Arguments --Slot4 Enabled, Disabled, Enables or disables the BootDriverDisabled specified slot. --Slot5 Enabled, Disabled, Enables or disables the BootDriverDisabled specified slot. --Slot6 Enabled, Disabled, Enables or disables the BootDriverDisabled specified slot. --Slot7 Enabled, Disabled, Enables or disables the BootDriverDisabled specified slot.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --MemPatrolScrub Standard, Sets the Memory Patrol Extended, Disabled Scrub frequency as Standard Mode, or Extended Mode. --MemRefresh Rate 1x, 2x Sets the Memory Refresh Rate as 1x or 2x. --MemVolt AutoVolt, Volt15V, Volt135V Sets the DIMM voltage selection. NOTE: Volt15V represents 1.5 Volt and Volt135V represents 1.35 Volt.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group System Security 334 Option Valid Arguments Description --SysProfile PerfPerWattOptimi zedOs, PerfPerWatt OptimizedDapc, PerfOptimized, Custom, DenseCfg Optimized Sets the System Profile to Performance Optimized, Power Optimized (DAPC), Power Optimized (OS), Dense Configuration Optimized, or Custom mode. When set to a mode other than Custom, BIOS will set each option accordingly.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --BiosUpdate Control Unlocked, Limited, Locks, unlocks, or limits Locked the BIOS update using DOS or UEFI shell based flash utilities. For environments not requiring local BIOS updates, it is recommended to set this field to Locked. --IntelTxt On, Off Turns the Trusted Execution Technology on or off.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --SetupPassword Displays the password and allows the password to be set or modified. The password can be up to 32 characters long and contain most of non-shifted letters, numbers, and punctuation. --SysPassword Displays the password and allows the password to be set or modified.
Table D-2. SYSCFG Options on PowerEdge yx2x Systems (continued) Group Option Valid Arguments Description --TpmActivation NoChange, Allows the user to change Activate, Deactivate the operational state of the Trusted Platform Module (TPM). This field is ReadOnly when TPM Security is set to Off. --TpmClear Yes, No CAUTION: Clearing the TPM will cause loss of all keys in the TPM. This could affect booting of the operating system. When set to Yes, all the contents of the TPM will be cleared.
RAIDCFG Options Table D-3 lists all the RAIDCFG options and gives a brief description of these options. For details on these options, see the section, "RAIDCFG" on page 165. Table D-3. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional No option NA Displays general usage information for the utility. The usage information consists of a comprehensive list of valid options, parameters, and arguments. Optional.
Table D-3. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments -ad ch:targ, ch:targ, ... Specifies an array disk. Optional. or or ch:targ:lun,... adisk or ch:targ:enc See Table 4-5 for specific usage information. channel:target, or channel:target: lun, or channel:target: enclosure -c or controller NOTE: You can also use pdisk or -pd instead of adisk or -ad to specify an array disk. d, c or d, e Specifies the cache policy for reads on Optional.
Table D-3. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -envc Sets a user-defined environmental variable () to the value returned from a function call. See Table 4-12 for specific usage information. Sets the environment variable See () that equates to the value Table 4-12 returned from a function call. for specific usage information.
Table D-3. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -o Reads the RAID configurations from all available controllers and write these configurations in the given .ini filename. Mandatory. -r or Valid RAID values are 0, 1, 5, 10, 50. Optional. ra, ara, nra, rc, nrc Sets the read policy for the virtual disk. Optional. NA Mandatory.
Table D-3. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -si NA Does not display any information on the terminal console. Optional. Sets the maximum size on the virtual disk in MB or GB if the size is not provided. Optional. or silent -sz or size The default size is in MB. If GB follows the number, the size is expressed in GB. -sp or NOTE: Spanlength is applicable only spanlength -ssz for RAID 50.
Table D-3. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments -vd or Short Description vdisk -ver NA or or writepolicy wb, wt, wc, nwc Optional. See Table 4-6 for specific usage information. Displays the version number of the utility. Optional. Sets the write policy for a virtual disk.
Summary of SYSCFG and RAIDCFG Options
Index D disk partitioning UPINIT, 215 UPINIT, 216 overview DTK utilities, 8 disk partitioning utilities, 9 disk partitioning utility, 9 DTK utilities overview, 8 R RAC configuration utilities RACADM, 8 RAC configuration utility, 8 E RAID configuration utilities, 8 error codes, 223 RAID configuration utility RAIDCFG, 8 error messages, 18, 223 F features RAIDCFG, 165 SYSCFG, 19 UPINIT, 215 M messages and codes, 223 O options and arguments RAIDCFG, 166 RAIDCFG, 165 error codes and messages, 236 fea
SYSCFG, 8 U UPINIT, 215 creating a partition, 215 features, 215 options and arguments, 216 utility, 215 utilities disk partitioning, 9 RAC configuration, 8 RACADM, 8 RAIDCFG, 8, 165 SYSCFG, 8, 19 UPINIT, 215 utility UPINIT, 215 utility types RAID configuration, 8 system configuration and update, 8 346 Index
