CLI Guide

Table below shows some examples of valid and invalid short and long format command line instances. For an explanation of the
specic order for each option, see RAID Conguration Utility Options And Arguments. For a list of frequently used RAID commands,
see Quick Reference To RAIDCFG Commands.
NOTE: Some of the following options or arguments might not be available on all systems.
Table 332. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options
Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional
No option
-h
-?
or
/?
NA Displays general usage information for
the utility. The usage information consists
of a comprehensive list of valid options,
parameters, and arguments.
Optional.
See General Help for specic
usage information.
-ac or action
blink
Blinks the specied physical disks on the
specied controller.
See Blinking And Unblinking
Array Disks for specic
usage information.
ci
or
cancelinit
Cancels the slow or full initialization on
the selected virtual disk.
See Initializing Virtual Disks
for specic usage
information.
cc or consistencycheck Checks the consistency for a specied
virtual disk.
See Consistency Check For
Virtual Disk for specic
information.
ccc or
cancelconsistencycheck
Cancels the consistency check for a
specied virtual disk.
See Consistency Check For
Virtual Disk for specic
information.
chsk
or
changesecuritykey
Changes the encryption key of the
encryption-capable controller.
See Changing Encryption
Key for specic information.
crbd
or
cancelrebuild
Cancels the rebuild of the physical disk
associated with a specied virtual disk.
See Conguring Physical
Disk Rebuild for specic
information.
ctr
or
converttoraid
Congures the array disk as RAID.
See Conguring Array Disk
as RAID for specic
information.
csk
or
createsecuritykey
Creates encryption key for the
encryption-capable controller.
See Creating Encryption Key
for specic information.
ctnr
or
converttononraid
Congures the array disk as JBOD.
See Conguring Array Disk
as RAID for specic
information.
cvd
or
createvdisk
Creates a virtual disk.
See Creating Virtual Disks for
specic usage information.
149