CLI Guide

ManualsBrandsDell ManualsActive System ManagerOpenManage Deployment Toolkit Version 6.3

Dell EMC OpenManage Deployment Toolkit

Version 6.3

Command Line Interface Reference Guide

September 2020

Rev. A01

Summary of content (237 pages)

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Dell EMC OpenManage Deployment Toolkit Version 6.3 Command Line Interface Reference Guide September 2020 Rev.
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Notes, cautions, and warnings NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your product. CAUTION: A CAUTION indicates either potential damage to hardware or loss of data and tells you how to avoid the problem. WARNING: A WARNING indicates a potential for property damage, personal injury, or death. © 2020 Dell Inc. or its subsidiaries. All rights reserved. Dell, EMC, and other trademarks are trademarks of Dell Inc. or its subsidiaries.
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Contents Chapter 1: Introduction................................................................................................................. 7 DTK Deprecation Message................................................................................................................................................ 7 What is new in this release................................................................................................................................................
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o or outfile..................................................................................................................................................................... 26 ox or outxmlfile.............................................................................................................................................................26 ovrwrt.....................................................................................................................................................
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serialcfgparams...........................................................................................................................................................144 serialchannelaccess................................................................................................................................................... 146 serialchannelinfo......................................................................................................................................................
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Discarding Preserved Cache................................................................................................................................... 193 Initializing Virtual Disks............................................................................................................................................. 194 Resetting The Controller..........................................................................................................................................
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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.
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○ Mellanox ConnectX-6 Single Port HDR QSFP56 PCIE Adapter NOTE: For the list of supported operating systems and Dell servers, see the Dell Systems Software Support Matrix at dell.com/openmanagemanuals. NOTE: Use both DTK and the Server Administrator from the same release version to get complete supported features of Server Administrator.
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Table 1. SYSCFG equivalent RACADM commands (continued) Group SYSCFG Commands Equivalent RACADM Commands --tmcfgnewlineseq iDRAC.IPMISerial.NewLineSeq --solcharaccuminterval iDRAC.IPMISOL.AccumulateInterval --solbitrate iDRAC.IPMISOL.BaudRate --solprivlevel iDRAC.IPMISOL.MinPrivilege --solcharsendthreshold iDRAC.IPMISOL.SendThreshold BIOS Option Settings --HddSeq BIOS.BiosBootSettings.HddSeq Boot Settings --BootMode BIOS.BiosBootSettings.BootMode --BootSeqRetry BIOS.BiosBootSettings.
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Table 1. SYSCFG equivalent RACADM commands (continued) Group SATA Settings 10 Introduction SYSCFG Commands Equivalent RACADM Commands --ProcX2Apic BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcX2Apic --cpucore BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcCores --cpuspeed BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcCoreSpeed --logicproc BIOS.procsettings.LogicalProc --proc1brand BIOS.procsettings.Proc1Brand --proc1id BIOS.procsettings.Proc1Id --proc1l2cache BIOS.procsettings.Proc1L2Cache --proc1l3cache BIOS.procsettings.
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Table 1. SYSCFG equivalent RACADM commands (continued) Group SYSCFG Commands Equivalent RACADM Commands --sataportg BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortG --sataportgmodel BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGModel --sataportgdrivetype BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGDriveType --sataportgcapacity BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGCapacity --sataporth BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortH --sataporthmodel BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortHModel --sataporthdrivetype BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortHDriveType --sataporthcapacity BIOS.SataSettings.
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● Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2 Foundation, Essentials, Standard, and Datacenter editions ● Microsoft Windows Server 2016 Foundation, Essentials, and Standard editions ● Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Essentials, Standard, and Datacenter editions For Linux, the DTK utilities support deploying the following operating systems in BIOS and UEFI mode: ● SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 (64-bit) ● Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.6 (64-bit) ● Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.
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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. SYSCFG Replication Rules Not all BIOS and BMC options can be replicated using the .ini file. For example, boot sequence and device sequence are only replicated if a device name list can be supplied.
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● The Dell OpenManage Installation Guide provides additional information about performing an unattended installation of Dell OpenManage Server Administrator on systems running supported Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and Citrix Xen Server operating systems. ● The Dell OpenManage Server Administrator User's Guide provides information on using Server Administrator on supported operating systems.
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Dell provides several online and telephone-based support and service options. Availability varies by country and product, and some services may not be available in your area. To contact Dell for sales, technical support, or customer service issues: 1. Visit www.dell.com/support . 2. Select your support category. 3. If you are not a U.S customer, select your country code at the bottom of the page, or select All to see more choices. 4. Select the appropriate service or support link based on your need.
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2 Command Syntax Overview 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.
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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.
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Case Sensitivity ● Command line options, pre-defined and user-defined arguments, and filenames given as arguments are all case-sensitive on PowerEdge systems prior to PowerEdge 12G systems. ● Unless specified otherwise, enter all commands, options, arguments, and command line switches in lowercase letters. Command Line Option Delimiters The following table lists some examples of valid and invalid DTK command lines. Table 4.
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Table 5. Other delimiters (continued) Delimiter A string surrounded by double quotation marks regardless of the white space contained within, is interpreted as a single SYSCFG argument. Example syscfg --option="argument1 argument2" Description considers argument1 and argument2 a single argument. A double quotation mark preceded by a backslash (\") is interpreted as a literal double quotation mark ("). Backslashes are interpreted literally, unless they immediately precede a double quotation mark.
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Log Files 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. Each log file begins with a time stamp and utility name. For example, YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS < utilname > - .
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3 DTK Seamless package The DTK Seamless package is a single installer package that carries Linux DTK RPMs (RHEL, SLES) and its dependency. Topics: • Seamless package — Downloading and Installing Seamless package — Downloading and Installing This section describes the downloading and installing of DTK seamless package. The seamless package auto recognizes the OS type and its respective dependency during the installation and installs SYSCFG, RAIDCFG, and RACADM tools on post Linux operating system.
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The seamless package uninstalls the older DTK tool set version, and upgrades it to a newer version if Server Administrator is not present in the system.
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4 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.
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NOTE: The SYSCFG arguments are applicable to some generations. Run the help Syscfg -h to view the list of arguments supported. No Option Table 7. No Option Valid Arguments NA Description The SYSCFG utility displays the usage information. envar Table 8. SYSCFG General — envar Valid Arguments Description 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.
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Table 9. SYSCFG General — h or help (continued) Example: A:>syscfg -h lanchannelaccess lanchannelaccess: Reports LAN channel access information. Sub-options: pefalerting: Enable or disable PEF (Platform Event Filter)alerting. Arguments: enable | disable ipmioverlan: Enable or disable IPMI over LAN access. Arguments: disable | alwaysavail channelprivlmt: Sets the maximum privilege level that can be accepted on the LAN channel. Arguments: user | operator |administrator i or infile Table 10.
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Table 11. SYSCFG General — ix or inxmlfile (continued) option is dependent on any other option, they are applied in the order in which they appear in the xml file. Example: A:>syscfg --ix filename.xml NOTE: You can modify or use the BIOS configuration captured in xml format from a PowerEdge server for large scale deployment configurations using RACADM or WS-MAN.
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Table 14. SYSCFG General — ox or outxmlfile (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --ox filename.ini ovrwrt Table 15. SYSCFG General — ovrwrt Valid Arguments NA Description 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.ini --ovrwrt The file filename has been overwritten. px or pendingxmlfile Table 16.
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Table 18. SYSCFG General version (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --version syscfg Version 4.4 P01(Windows - Jan 29 2014,16:48:48) Copyright (c) 2002-2014 Dell Inc. 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.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option Boot Settings --BootMode --bootmode BIOS.BiosBootSettings.BootMode --BootSeqRetry --bootseqretry BIOS.BiosBootSettings.BootSeqRetry --HddFailover --hddfailover BIOS.BiosBootSettings.HddFailover --SetBootOrderFqddn N/A BIOS.BiosBootSettings.SetBootOrderFqddn -SetLegacyHddOrderFqdd n N/A BIOS.BiosBootSettings.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group Miscellaneous Settings Network Settings 30 SYSCFG Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option --MemOpMode --memoperatingmode BIOS.MemSettings.MemOpMode --MemOpVoltage --dimmvoltage BIOS.MemSettings.MemOpVoltage --MemTest --memtest BIOS.MemSettings.MemTest --NodeInterleave --nodeinterleave BIOS.MemSettings.NodeInterleave --RedundantMem --redmem BIOS.MemSettings.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option One-Time Boot --OneTimeBootMode N/A BIOS.OneTimeBoot.OneTimeBootMode --OneTimeBootSeqDev --nextboot BIOS.OneTimeBoot.OneTimeBootSeqDev --OneTimeHddSeqDev N/A BIOS.OneTimeBoot.OneTimeHddSeqDev Processor Settings -N/A OneTimeUefiBootSeqDev BIOS.OneTimeBoot.OneTimeUefiBootSeqDev --DataReuse --datareuse BIOS.ProcSettings.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group SATA Settings 32 SYSCFG Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option --ProcVirtualization --virtualization BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcVirtualization --QpiBandwidthPriority --qpibandwidthpriority BIOS.ProcSettings.QpiBandwidthPriority --QpiSpeed N/A BIOS.ProcSettings.QpiSpeed --RtidSetting N/A BIOS.ProcSettings.RtidSetting --ProcnControlledTurbo N/A BIOS.ProcSettings.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group Serial Communication Slot Disablement System Information System Profile Settings Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option --SataPortG --sata6 BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortG --SataPortGCapacity* N/A BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGCapacity --SataPortGDriveType* N/A BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGDriveType --SataPortGModel* N/A BIOS.SataSettings.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group System Security 34 SYSCFG Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option --MemVolt N/A BIOS.SysProfileSettings.MemVolt --MonitorMwait N/A BIOS.SysProfileSettings.MonitorMwait --PowerSaver N/A BIOS.SysProfileSettings.PowerSaver --ProcC1E --cpuc1e BIOS.SysProfileSettings.ProcC1E --ProcCStates --cstates BIOS.SysProfileSettings.
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Table 19. BIOS options with equivalent RACADM options (continued) Group UEFI Boot Settings Option on YX2X and Later systems Option on Systems Prior to YX2X Systems Equivalent RACADM Option SecureBootMode N/A N/A TpmPpiBypassClear N/A N/A TpmPpiBypassProvision N/A N/A --UefiBootSeq N/A BIOS.BiosBootSettings.UefiBootSeq BIOS Option Settings You can manage the BIOS start settings using the options in this group. BootSeq or bootseq Table 20.
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Table 20. SYSCFG Options Supported BootSeq or bootseq (continued) 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.
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Table 20. SYSCFG Options Supported BootSeq or bootseq (continued) 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.0 - Hard drive C: Device 1: floppy.emb.0 - Diskette drive A: NOTE: The asterisk indicates that the device is enabled in the BIOS. HddSeq or devseq Table 21.
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Table 21. SYSCFG Options Supported — HddSeq or devseq (continued) Example 2: A:>syscfg --devseq= hdd.emb.1,scsiraid.emb.1 The following devices are set in the disk device sequence: Device 1:* hdd.emb.0 - System BIOS boot devices Device 2:* scsiraid.emb.1 - AIC-7899, A:00 Seagate NOTE: The asterisk indicates that the device is enabled in the BIOS. Boot Settings You can manage the boot settings using the options in this group. BootMode or bootmode Table 22.
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HddFailover or hddfailover Table 24. HddFailover or hddfailover Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: off, on ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Descriptionoff 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.
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EmbNic1 or embnic1 Table 27. EmbNic1 or embnic1 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: on, off, onnopxe, onwithiscsi ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, EnabledPxe, EnablediScsi, Disabled Description Turns the first embedded NIC on with PXE on, off, or on without PXE enabled. This option is only valid for supported systems that have a NIC. If the NIC is enabled without PXE, it is not found in the boot order. If the NIC is turned on with PXE, it is placed at the end of the boot order.
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Table 29. EmbNic2 or embnic2 (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --embnic2=onnopxe embnic2=onnopxe EmbNic3 or embnic3 Table 30. EmbNic3 or embnic3 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: on, off, onnopxe, onwithiscsi ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, EnabledPxe, EnablediScsi, Disabled Description Turns the third embedded NIC on with PXE on, off, or on without PXE enabled. This option is only valid for supported systems that have a NIC.
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Table 32. EmbNic4 or embnic4 (continued) Description 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. If the fourth NIC is turned on with PXE, it is placed at the end of the boot order. The onnopxe argument is not supported on all systems. This option can be replicated.
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Table 35. IntegratedNetwork1 (continued) Description 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. Example: A:>syscfg --IntegratedNetwork1=Enabled IntegratedNetwork1=Enabled IntegratedNetwork2 Table 36.
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Table 38. IntegratedSas or integratedsas (continued) ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the integrated SAS controller. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --integratedsas=enable integratedsas=enable InternalSdCard or embsdcard Table 39. InternalSdCard or embsdcard Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: on, off ● On YX2X and later systems: On, Off Description Enables or disables the embedded SD card port.
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Table 41. InternalUsb or internalusb (continued) Description Turns the internal USB port on or off. Example: A:>syscfg --internalusb=on internalusb=on InternalUsb1 or internalusbport1 Table 42. InternalUsb1 or internalusbport1 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: on, off ● On YX2X and later systems: On, Off Description Turns the internal USB port 1on or off. Example: A:>syscfg --internalusbport1=on internalusbport1=on InternalUsb2 or internalusbport2 Table 43.
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Table 44. OsWatchdogTimer or oswatchdogtimer (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --oswatchdogtimer=enable oswatchdogtimer=enable SriovGlobalEnable or sriov Table 45. SriovGlobalEnable or sriov Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: enable, disable ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables support for Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) devices. Example: A:>syscfg --sriov=disable sriov=disable UsbPorts or usbports Table 46.
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Table 47. MmioAbove4Gb (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --MmioAbove4Gb=Enabled MmioAbove4Gb=Enabled Usb3Setting Table 48. Usb3Setting Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX3X: NA ● On YX3X and later systems: Auto, Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the USB 3.0 port. ● Auto — USB ports operate at USB 2.0 speed. ● Enabled — USB ports operates at USB 3.0 speed. ● Disabled — USB 3.0 host controller is disabled and the speed is set to USB 2.0.
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IscsiDev1ConnChapType Table 51. IscsiDev1Con< n> ChapType Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX4X: NA ● On YX4X systems: OneWay, Mutual Description Sets the Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) type of the iSCSI connection. Where the value of n in IscsiDev1ConnChapType can be 1 or 2. Example: A:>syscfg --IscsiDev1Con1ChapType=Mutual IscsiDev1Con1ChapType=Mutual IscsiDev1ConnDhcpEnDis Table 52.
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Table 54. IscsiDev1ConnInterface (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --IscsiDev1Con1Interface IscsiDev1Con1Interface=XXXX IscsiDev1ConnProtocol Table 55. IscsiDev1Con nProtocol Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX4X: NA ● On YX4X systems: IPv4, IPv6 Description Displays the IP used for the iSCSI connection. Where the value of n in IscsiDev1ConnProtocol can be 1 or 2. Example: A:>syscfg --IscsiDev1Con1Protocol IscsiDev1Con1Interface=IPv4 IscsiDev1ConnTimeout Table 56.
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IscsiDev1ConnVlanId Table 58. IscsiDev1Con n VlanId Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX4X: NA ● On YX4X systems: Description Displays the virtual LAN (VLAN) ID of the iSCSI connection. Where the value of n in IscsiDev1ConnVlanId can be 1 or 2. Example: A:>syscfg --IscsiDev1Con1VlanId IscsiDev1Con1VlanId=XXXX IscsiDev1ConnAuth Table 59.
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PxeDevnInterface Table 61. PxeDev n Interface Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the NIC interface used for the PXE device. NOTE: The value of n in PxeDevnInterface can be 1–4. Example: A:>syscfg --PxeDev1Interface PxeDevnProtocol Table 62. PxeDev n Protocol Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the IP version used for the PXE device.
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Table 64. PxeDev nVlanId (continued) NOTE: The value of n in PxeDevnVlanId can be 1–4. Example: A:>syscfg --PxeDev1VlanId=XXXX PxeDevnVlanPriority Table 65. PxeDev n VlanPriority Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: Description Sets the virtual LAN (VLAN) priority of the PXE device. NOTE: The value of n in PxeDevnVlanPriority can be 1–4. Example: A:>syscfg --PxeDev1VlanPriority=X PxeDev1VlanPriority=X HttpDevnInterface Table 66.
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Table 67. HttpDevnProtocol (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --HttpDev2Protocol=IPv4 HttpDev2Protocol=IPv4 HttpDevnVlanEnDis Table 68. HttpDevnVlanEnDis Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX4X: NA ● On YX4X systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Set the field to Enabled if your DNS or HTTP servers reside on a Virtual LAN (VLAN). The value of n in HttpDevnVlanEnDis can be from 1 to 4. Example: A:>syscfg --HttpDev3VlanEnDis=Enabled HttpDev3VlanEnDis=Enabled HttpDevnVlanId Table 69.
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Table 70. CorrEccSmi or memprefailurenotify (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --CorrEccSmi=Enabled CorrEccSmi=Enabled DynamicCoreAllocation Table 71. DynamicCoreAllocation Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the operating system capability to maintain the logical processors in the idle state to reduce power consumption.
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Table 73. MemOpVoltage or dimmvoltage (continued) ● On YX2X and later systems: AutoVolt, Volt15V Description 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. NOTE: Volt15V represents 1.5 Volt.
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redmem Table 76. redmem Valid Arguments off, spare, mirror, DDDC Description Allows selection of the required redundant memory mode, or disables redundant memory. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --redmem=off redmem=off SerialDbgOut Table 77. SerialDbgOut Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the RC/MRC Serial debug output.
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Table 79. SnoopMode or snoopfilter (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --snoopfilter=enable snoopfilter=enable SysMemSpeed Table 80. SysMemSpeed Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the clock frequency of the main memory. Example: A:>syscfg --SysMemSpeed SysMemType Table 81.
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Table 83. VideoMem (continued) ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the total amount of video memory available to the embedded video controller. Example: A:>syscfg --VideoMem ClusterOnDie Table 84. ClusterOnDie Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the Cluster On Die option. When enabled, the feature enhances the performance of the system with two caching agents.
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Table 86. AssetTag or asset (continued) ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Reports or sets the customer-programmable asset tag number for a system. This value can be replicated. NOTE: The Asset Tag is a string assigned to a system, usually by an administrator, for security or tracking purposes. The Asset Tag can be up to 10 characters long and can contain only printable US-ASCII characters. For more information on delimiters, see Command Line Option Delimiters.
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NumLock or numlock Table 89. NumLock or numlock Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: on, off ● On YX2X and later systems: On, Off Description Turns the keyboard number lock on or off. This option is not replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --numlock=on numlock=on ForceInt10 Table 90.
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ReportKbdErr or rptkeyerr Table 92. ReportKbdErr or rptkeyerr Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: enable, disable ● On YX2X and later systems: Report, Noreport Description Enables or disables the BIOS to report keyboard errors during POST. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --rptkeyerr=disable rptkeyerr=disable DellAutoDiscovery Table 93.
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One-Time Boot You can manage the one time boot settings using the options in this group. OneTimeBootMode Table 95. OneTimeBootMode Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: Disabled, OneTimeBootSeq, OneTimeHddSeq, OneTimeUefiBoot Seq, OneTimeCustomBootSeqStr, OneTimeCustomH ddSeqStr, OneTimeCustomU efiBootSeqStr Description Allows to set the one-time boot sequence.
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Table 96. OneTimeBootSeqDev or nextboot (continued) NOTE: The asterisk indicates that the device is enabled in the BIOS. OneTimeHddSeqDev Table 97. OneTimeHddSeqDev Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: numerical list separated by commas or list of device names separated by commas Description Determines the one-time boot hard disk when the One-Time Boot Device List is set to BIOS Hard-Disk Drive Sequence Device.
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Table 98. OneTimeUefiBootSeqDev (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --OneTimeUefiBootSeqDev= 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.1 - USB Floppy device NOTE: The asterisk indicates that the device is enabled in the BIOS.
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Table 100. DcuIpPrefetcher (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --DcuIpPrefetcher=Enabled DcuIpPrefetcher=Enabled DcuStreamerPrefetcher or dcustreamerprefetcher Table 101. DcuStreamerPrefetcher or dcustreamerprefetcher Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: enable, disable ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables DCU Streamer Prefetcher. This option can be replicated.
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Proc1Id Table 104. Proc1Id Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the family, model, and stepping values of the processor. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc1Id Proc1L2Cache Table 105. Proc1L2Cache Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc1L2Cache Proc1L3Cache Table 106.
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Proc2Brand Table 108. Proc2Brand Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the brand text provided by the processor manufacturer. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc2Brand Proc2Id Table 109. Proc2Id Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the family, model, and stepping values of the processor. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc2Id Proc2L2Cache Table 110.
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Proc2NumCores Table 112. Proc2NumCores Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the number of cores in the processor package. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc2NumCores Proc3Brand Table 113. Proc3Brand Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the brand text provided by the processor manufacturer. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc3Brand Proc3Id Table 114.
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Proc3L3Cache Table 116. Proc3L3Cache Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc3L3Cache Proc3NumCores Table 117. Proc3NumCores Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the number of cores in the processor package. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc3NumCores Proc4Brand Table 118.
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Proc4L2Cache Table 120. Proc4L2Cache Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc4L2Cache Proc4L3Cache Table 121. Proc4L3Cache Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the amount of memory in the corresponding processor cache. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc4L3Cache Proc4NumCores Table 122.
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ProcAdjCacheLine or adjcacheprefetch Table 124. ProcAdjCacheLine or adjcacheprefetch Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X generation PowerEdge systems: Enable, Disable ● On Dell’s YX2X generation PowerEdge and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description When set to Enabled (default), the system is optimized for applications that require high utilization of sequential memory access.
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ProcCoreSpeed Table 127. ProcCoreSpeed Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X generation PowerEdge systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X generation PowerEdge and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the clock speed of the processors. Example: A:>syscfg --ProcCoreSpeed ProcExecuteDisable or cpuxdsupport Table 128.
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ProcVirtualization or virtualization Table 130. ProcVirtualization or virtualization Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: enable, disable ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables virtualization in the CPU. When set to enable, it enables the additional hardware capabilities from Virtualization technology in applicable CPUs. When set to disable, it disables the additional hardware capabilities from Virtualization technology.
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RtidSetting Table 133. RtidSetting Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description When set to Enabled, it allocates more (Requestor Transaction IDs) RTIDs to the remote socket thereby increasing cache performance between the sockets. Example: A:>syscfg --RtidSetting=Enabled RtidSetting=Enabled ProcnControlledTurbo Table 134.
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Table 136. ProcX2Apic (continued) ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the x2APIC mode. Example: A:>syscfg --ProcX2Apic=Enabled ProcX2Apic=Enabled SATA Settings You can manage the BIOS SATA settings using the options in this group. EmbSata or embsataraid Table 137.
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eSataPort1DriveType Table 139. eSataPort1DriveType Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Indicates the type of device attached to the embedded SATA port. Example: A:>syscfg --eSataPort1DriveType eSataPort1 Table 140. eSataPort1 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Off, Auto Description Sets the embedded SATA port1 to auto or off.
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Table 142. SataPortA or sata0 (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --sata0=auto sata0=auto SataPortACapacity Table 143. SataPortACapacity Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the total capacity of a hard disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortACapacity SataPortADriveType Table 144.
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SataPortB or sata1 Table 146. SataPortB or sata1 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: auto, off ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Auto, Off Description Turns the SATA port 1 to auto or off. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --sata1=auto sata1=auto SataPortBCapacity Table 147. SataPortBCapacity Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the total capacity of a hard disk drive.
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Table 149. SataPortBModel (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortBModel Applicable Systems Dell’s 12th generation PowerEdge and later systems SataPortC or Sata2 Table 150. SataPortC or Sata2 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: auto, off ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Off, Auto Description Turns the SATA port 2 to auto or off. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --sata2=auto sata2=auto SataPortCCapacity Table 151.
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SataPortCModel Table 153. SataPortCModel Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the drive model of the selected device. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortCModel SataPortD or sata3 Table 154. SataPortD or sata3 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: auto, off ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Auto, Off Description Turns the SATA port 3 to auto or off. This option can be replicated.
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SataPortDDriveType Table 156. SataPortDDriveType Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description This option indicates type of device attached to this SATA port. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortDDriveType SataPortDModel Table 157. SataPortDModel Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the drive model of the selected device.
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Table 159. SataPortECapacity (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortECapacity SataPortEDriveType Table 160. SataPortEDriveType Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description This option indicates type of device attached to this SATA port. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortEDriveType SataPortEModel Table 161.
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Table 163. SataPortFCapacity (continued) ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the total capacity of a hard disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortFCapacity SataPortFDriveType Table 164. SataPortFDriveType Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description This option indicates type of device attached to this SATA port.
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SataPortGCapacity Table 167. SataPortGCapacity Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the total capacity of a hard disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortGCapacity SataPortGDriveType Table 168.
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Table 170. SataPortH or sata7 (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --sata7=auto sata7=auto Applicable Systems All PowerEdge systems. SataPortHCapacity Table 171. SataPortHCapacity Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the total capacity of a hard-disk drive. This option is undefined for removable-media devices such as optical drives. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortHCapacity SataPortHDriveType Table 172.
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SataPortI or sata7 Table 174. SataPortI or sata7 Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: auto, off ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Off, Auto Description Turns the SATA port 7 to auto or off. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --sata7=auto sata7=auto SataPortICapacity Table 175. SataPortICapacity Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the total capacity of a hard disk drive.
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Table 177. SataPortIModel (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortHModel SataPortJ or sata7 Table 178. SataPortJModel Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: auto, off ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Off, Auto Description Turns the SATA port 7 to auto or off. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --sata7=auto sata7=auto SataPortJCapacity Table 179.
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SataPortJModel Table 181. SataPortJModel Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the drive model of the selected device. Example: A:>syscfg --SataPortJModel SecurityFreezeLock Table 182.
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ExtSerialConnector or extserial Table 184. ExtSerialConnector or extserial Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: com1, com2, rad ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Serial1, Serial2, RemoteAccDeviceDescription Description 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. When set to com2 , the external serial connector is routed to the COM2 interface.
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Table 186. RedirAfterBoot (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --RedirAfterBoot=Enabled RedirAfterBoot=Enabled SerialComm or serialcomm Table 187. SerialComm or serialcomm Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: on, com1cr, com2cr, off ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: OnNoConRedir, OnConRedirCom1, OnConRedirCom2, Off Description Enables or disables the serial communication devices (Serial Device 1 and Serial Device 2) in BIOS.
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Slotn Table 189. Slot n Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled, BootDriverDisabled Description Controls the configuration of the installed card in the specified slot. NOTE: The value of n in Slotn can be 1–10. Example: A:>syscfg --Slot1=Enabled Slot1=Enabled SlotnBif Table 190.
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Table 192. SystemBiosVersion or biosver (continued) ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the current revision of the system BIOS firmware. Example: A:>syscfg --biosver SystemManufacturer Table 193. SystemManufacturer Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the name of the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) of this system.
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SystemMeVersion Table 196. SystemMeVersion Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX3X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX3X systems: Read-only Description Displays the version of the Management Engine firmware. Example: A:>syscfg --SystemMeVersion UefiComplianceVersion Table 197. UefiComplianceVersion Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: Read-only Description Displays the UEFI compliance level of the system firmware.
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MemFrequency or memorypowermode Table 199. MemFrequency or memorypowermode Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: min, 978, 800, 1067, 1333, max ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: MaxPerf, 2133MHz, 1866MHz, 1600MHz, 1333MHz, 1067MHz, 800MHz, MaxReliability Description Sets the speed of system memory. NOTE: On systems prior to Dell’s 12th generation PowerEdge systems, memorypowermode is a suboption of Power.
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MemVolt Table 202. MemVolt Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems: AutoVolt, Volt15V, Volt135V NOTE: Volt15V represents 1.5 Volt and Volt135V represents 1.35 Volts. Description Sets the DIMM voltage selection. Example: A:>syscfg --MemVolt=AutoVolt MemVolt=AutoVolt MonitorMwait Table 203.
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Table 205. ProcC1E or cpucle (continued) Description Enables or disables C1-E. By default, it is enabled. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --cpucle=enable cpucle=enable ProcCStates or cstates Table 206. ProcCStates /or cstates Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX2X systems : enable, disable ● On Dell’s YX2X and later systems : Enabled, Disabled Description Enables or disables the power c states of the processor.
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Table 208. ProcTurboMode or turbomode (continued) whenever the other core has gone into an idle state. When enabled, the processor can operate in Turbo Boost Mode. Example: A:>syscfg --turbomode=enable --turbomode=enable SysProfile or profile Table 209.
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Table 211. Procn TurboCoreNum (continued) NOTE: The value of n in ProcnTurboCoreNum can be 0–3. Example: A:>syscfg --Proc1TurboCoreNum=6 Proc1TurboCoreNum=6 EnergyPerformanceBias Table 212. EnergyPerformanceBias Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to Dell’s YX3X systems: NA ● On Dell’s YX3X and later systems: MaxPower, BalancedPerformance, BalancedEfficiency, LowPower Description Sets the Energy Efficient Policy.
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Table 214. AcPwrRcvry acpower (continued) systems that are turned off using a power strip. When set to on, the system turns on after AC is restored. When set to off, the system does not turn on after AC is restored. When set to last, the system turns on if the system was on when AC power was lost; if the system was off when AC power was lost, the system remains off when power is restored. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --acpower=on acpower=on AcPwrRcvryDelay Table 215.
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Table 217. AesNi (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --AesNi=Enabled AesNi=Enabled IntelTxt or inteltxt Table 218. IntelTxt or inteltxt Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: enable, disable ● On YX2X and later systems: On, Off Description Turns the Trusted Execution Technology on or off. To enable Intel TXT, VT must be enabled, and the TPM must be enabled with pre-boot measurements and activated.
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PasswordStatus or pwdlock Table 220. PasswordStatus or pwdlock Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: lock, unlock ● On YX2X and later systems: Locked, Unlocked Description Locks the system password. To prevent the system password from being modified, set this option to lockedand enable setup password. This field also prevents the system password from being disabled by the user while the system boots. Example: A:>syscfg --pwdlock=lock pwdlock=lock PwrButton or powerbutton Table 221.
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Table 222. SetupPassword or setuppwd (continued) The password has been set. Please use a warm reboot to apply the password to the system. Example 3: A:>syscfg --setuppwd=asetuppassword -oldsetuppwd=currentpassword The old password entered is incorrect. The new password will not be set. Please try again. SysPassword or syspwd Table 223. SysPassword or syspwd Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: read-only ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Sets the system password for the BIOS.
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TcmActivation or tcmactivation Table 225. TcmActivation or tcmactivation Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to 12G: enabled, disabled, and nochange ● On 12G systems: NoChange, Activate, Deactivate Description 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. NOTE: The tcmactivation option is a sub-option of tcm.
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Table 227. TcmSecurity or tcmsecurity (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --tcmsecurity=on tcmsecurity=on TpmActivation or tpmactivation Table 228. TpmActivation or tpmactivation Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: enabled, disabled, nochange ● On YX2X systems: NoChange, Activate, Deactivate Description Allows the user to change the operational state of the Trusted Platform Module (TPM). This field is read-only when TPM Security is set to Off. NOTE: The tpmactivation option is a sub-option of tpm.
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Table 230. TpmSecurity or tpmsecurity (continued) Description Controls the reporting of the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) in the system. NOTE: The tpmsecurity option is a sub-option of tpm. Example: A:>syscfg --tpmsecurity=off tpmsecurity=off TpmStatus Table 231. TpmStatus Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: read-only Description Displays the current status of TPM. Example: A:>syscfg --TpmStatus TpmInfo Table 232.
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Table 233. TpmCommand (continued) NOTE: This field is read-only when TpmSecurityis set to Off. CAUTION: Clearing TPM results in loss of all keys in the TPM. This could affect booting to operating system. Example: A:>syscfg --TpmCommand=Activate SecureBoot Table 234. SecureBoot Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX2X: NA ● On YX2X and later systems: Enabled. Description Enables the BootSeqRetry feature.
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Table 236. UefiVariableAccess (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --UefiVariableAccess=Standard UefiVariableAccess=Standard SecureBootMode Table 237. SecureBootMode Valid Arguments ● On systems prior to YX4X: NA ● On YX4X and later systems: UserMode, DeployedMode. Description This feature configures the BIOS uses the Secure Boot Policy Objects — PK, KEK, db, dbx. In Setup Mode and Audit Mode, PK is not present, and BIOS does not authenticate programmatic updates to the policy objects.
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Table 239. TpmPpiBypassProvision (continued) ● On YX4X and later systems: Enabled, Disabled Description When set to Enabled, allows the Operating System to bypass Physical Presence Interface (PPI) prompts when issuing PPI Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) provisioning operations. Example: A:>syscfg --tpmPpiByPassProvision=Enabled tpmPpiBypassProvision=Enabled UEFI Boot Settings You can manage the UEFI settings using the options in this group. UefiBootSeq Table 240.
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Table 242. DTKTORACADM Command on Linux Operating System Valid Arguments python dtktoracadm.py or python dtktoracadm.py linux_scripts.lst debug Description On the system running Linux operating system, in the prompt type the command, where linux_scripts.lst is the input which contains the list of path to run the RACADM scripts and debug is an option which list the file status. Applicable Systems All PowerEdge 12 and later systems. The set of converted commands are available in dtktoracadm_dict.map.
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Table 243. SYSCFG equivalent RACADM commands (continued) Group SYSCFG Commands Equivalent RACADM Commands --solcharsendthreshold iDRAC.IPMISOL.SendThreshold BIOS Option Settings --HddSeq BIOS.BiosBootSettings.HddSeq Boot Settings --BootMode BIOS.BiosBootSettings.BootMode --BootSeqRetry BIOS.BiosBootSettings.BootSeqRetry --HddFailover BIOS.BiosBootSettings.HddFailover --SetBootOrderFqddn BIOS.BiosBootSettings.SetBootOrderFqddn --SetLegacyHddOrderFqddn BIOS.BiosBootSettings.
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Table 243. SYSCFG equivalent RACADM commands (continued) Group SATA Settings SYSCFG Commands Equivalent RACADM Commands --ProcVirtualization BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcVirtualization --RtidSetting BIOS.ProcSettings.RtidSetting --ProcX2Apic BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcX2Apic --cpucore BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcCores --cpuspeed BIOS.ProcSettings.ProcCoreSpeed --logicproc BIOS.procsettings.LogicalProc --proc1brand BIOS.procsettings.Proc1Brand --proc1id BIOS.procsettings.Proc1Id --proc1l2cache BIOS.
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Table 243. SYSCFG equivalent RACADM commands (continued) Group SYSCFG Commands Equivalent RACADM Commands --sataportf BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortF --sataportg BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortG --sataportgmodel BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGModel --sataportgdrivetype BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGDriveType --sataportgcapacity BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortGCapacity --sataporth BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortH --sataporthmodel BIOS.SataSettings.SataPortHModel --sataporthdrivetype BIOS.SataSettings.
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assignintr Table 244. assignintr Valid Arguments standard, distributed Description Controls the interrupt assignment of PCI devices in the system. This option is set to standard by default, causing standard interrupt routing that uses interrupt A, B, C, and D for all PCIe devices. When set to distributed, the interrupt routing is swizzled at the MCH root ports to minimize sharing of interrupts across all PCIe (and PCI-X in the Programmable Interrupt Controller (PIC) mode) devices.
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Table 247. conboot (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --conboot=enable conboot=enable coreperformanceboost Table 248. coreperformanceboost Valid Arguments enable, disable Description Enables or disables the AMD Core Performance Boost feature. When enabled, it allows higher performance power states if additional power is available to the CPU. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --coreperformanceboost=enable coreperformanceboost=enable dbpm Table 249.
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embideraid Table 251. embideraid Valid Arguments on, off Description 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. Example: A:>syscfg --embideraid=on embideraid=on embnic1pxe Table 252. embnic1pxe Valid Arguments enable, disable Description 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.
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Table 254. embnics (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --embnics=enable --embnics=enable embscsi1 Table 255. embscsi1 Valid Arguments on, off Description Turns the first embedded SCSI controller. This option is only valid for supported systems that have an embedded SCSI controller. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --embscsi1=on embscsi1=on embscsi2 Table 256. embscsi2 Valid Arguments on, off Description Turns the second embedded SCSI controller.
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embscsiraidchb Table 258. embscsiraidchb Valid Arguments raid, scsi Description Sets the second channel on an embedded RAID controller to SCSI or RAID. This option is only valid for systems that support RAID/RAID and RAID/SCSI settings for channels A and B. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --embscsiraidchb=raid embscsiraidchb=raid embscsiraidchb Table 259. embscsiraidchb Valid Arguments raid, scsi Description Sets the second channel on an embedded RAID controller to SCSI or RAID.
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Table 261. floppy (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --floppy=auto floppy=auto formfactor Table 262. formfactor Valid Arguments read-only Description Displays the geometry of PowerEdge Blade systems.
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Table 264. htassist (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --htassist=enable htassist=enable idecdrom Table 265. idecdrom Valid Arguments auto, off Description Turns the CD drive on or off. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --idecdrom=auto idecdrom=auto idracgui Table 266. idracgui Valid Arguments enable, disable Description Enables and disables the iDRAC GUI. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --idracgui=disable idracgui=disable lcd1 Table 267.
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lcd2 Table 268. lcd2 Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --lcd1 NA Sets the second line of user-defined text on the system LCD. This option can be replicated. For more information on delimiters, see Command Line Option Delimiters. lpt Table 269. lpt Valid Arguments lpt1, lpt2, lpt3, disable Description Configures or reports the I/O address of the LPT (parallel) port. This option is available on all supported systems with an LPT port.
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memremap Table 272. memremap Valid Arguments off, auto Description Sets the memory remapping to off or auto. Example: A:>syscfg --memremap=off memremap=off mouse Table 273. mouse Valid Arguments on, off Description Turns the mouse controller on or off. This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --mouse=off mouse=off noraidprompt Table 274. noraidprompt Valid Arguments NA Description Specifies that the BIOS must not prompt for confirmation when changing the mode of a RAID controller.
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oldsetuppwd Table 275. oldsetuppwd Valid Arguments Description 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. If this password is not correct, the new setup password is not applied to the system. Generally, passwords are limited to alphanumeric characters and cannot exceed 32 characters in length. This option is not replicated.
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Table 277. opticaldrivectrl (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --opticaldrivectrl=enable opticaldrivectrl=enable power Table 278. power Valid Arguments NA Description For details about the power suboptions and arguments, see Sub Options For Power Option. remflashmedia Table 279. remflashmedia Valid Arguments read-only Description Displays the redundancy status of internal dual SD module. The status can be: ● Full — Secure digital card (SD) 1 and 2 are functioning properly.
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Table 280. redmem (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --redmem=off redmem=off serial1 Table 281. serial1 Valid Arguments disable, com1, com3, com1_bmc, bmcserial, bmclan, rac Description 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. com1_bmc — maps serial port 1 to COM port 1 BMC. rac — maps serial port 1 to the RAC device.
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sma Table 284. sma Valid Arguments enable, disable Description Enables or disables processor sequential memory access. Example: A:>syscfg --sma=disable sma=disable sysrev Table 285. sysrev Valid Arguments read-only Description Reports the system revision. tcm Table 286. tcm Option tcm Valid Arguments NA Description For details about the tcm suboptions and arguments, see Sub Options For tcm Option. tpm Table 287.
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Table 288. usb (continued) Example: A:>syscfg --usb=on usb=on usbflash Table 289. usbflash Valid Arguments auto, fdd, hdd Description Sets or reports the emulation for an USB flash device. The USB flash device can be set to emulate a hard drive (HDD) or a diskette drive (FDD). This option can be replicated. Example: A:>syscfg --usbflash=auto usbflash=auto vflash Table 290. vflash Valid Arguments enable, disable Description Enables or disables vflash on iDRAC.
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Table 291. Sub Options And Arguments For 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.
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Table 291. Sub Options And Arguments For power Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg power --cap= -unit=watt --setuppwdoverride --maxpowercap Displays the value of the maximum power threshold. --minpowercap Displays the value of the minimum power threshold. --valsetuppwd 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.
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Table 292. Sub Options And Arguments For tcm Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg tcm -tcmactivation=enabled --tcmclear -setuppwdoverride --tcmundoclear NA Cancels the result of the tcmclear setting. Example: A:>syscfg tcm -tcmactivation=enabled --tcmundoclear --setuppwdoverride Sub Options And Arguments For tpm Option The following table lists the sub-options and arguments for the tpm option. Table 293.
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Table 293. Sub Options And Arguments For tpm Option (continued) Option Sub-option Arguments Description tpmactivation as nochange. However, the TPM feature is activated/deactivated when you reboot the system. --tpmclear NA Clears the contents of the TPM chip without erasing the tpmsecurity and tpmactivation settings. Example: A:>syscfg tpm -tpmactivation=enabled --tpmclear -setuppwdoverride --undotpmclear NA Cancels the result of the tpmclear setting.
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The following tables document valid options, sub-options, and arguments along with a description of the expected behavior of each option and suboption. Options, sub-options, and arguments are case-sensitive. All options, sub-options, and pre-defined arguments are lowercase unless explicitly stated otherwise. Some features that must be noted while reading this section are: ● Unless otherwise specified, all sub-options to options are optional.
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Table 296. clearsel Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg -- clearsel Clearing SEL... controlpanelaccess Table 297. controlpanelaccess Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --controlpanelaccess NA viewandmodify, viewonly, disabled Sets or gets the access level for the Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). Example: A:>syscfg -controlpanelaccess= viewandmodify controlpanelaccess= viewandmodify deviceguid Table 298.
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Table 299. encryptkey Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg -- encryptkey=abcd encryptkey= ABCD00000000000 000000000000000 0000000000 identify Table 300. identify Valid Arguments 0–254 Description Flashes the identification LED for a specified number of seconds. NOTE: Use 0 to stop the blinking of the LED. Example: A:>syscfg --identify=10 identify=10 Applicable Systems All PowerEdge 11G systems with a BMC idracversion Table 301.
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kvmstatusonlcd Table 302. kvmstatusonlcd Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems -kvmstatusonlcd NA active, inactive Configures the Dell Virtual KVM (vKVM) session status on the LCD. PowerEdge 11G systems Example: A:>syscfg -kvmstatusonlcd=active kvmstatusonlcd=active lancfgparams Table 303. lancfgparams Option Sub-option Valid Arguments lancfgparams or lcp Description Configures and displays LAN configuration parameters. This option can be replicated.
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Table 303. lancfgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example 2 (to set the destination IP address as FQDN): A:>syscfg lcp --alertdest=1 -destipaddr=xxx.yyy.com --alertdest 1, 2, 3, 4 Sets the destination for the LAN alert. This sub-option can be replicated. --vlantag enable, disable Enables or disables VLAN tagging. This suboption can be replicated. --vlanid Sets the 12-bit VLAN ID. This sub-option can be replicated.
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Table 303. lancfgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --dnsserver2 Sets the IP address of the secondary DNS server for domain name resolution. --dnsregisterrac enable, disable Enables or disables binding of the RAC name to the IP address. --dnsracname Sets the name of the RAC. --domainnamefromdhcp enable, disable Enables or disables getting the RAC domain name through DHCP. --domainname Sets the domain name of the RAC.
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Table 303. lancfgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example 2 (to set the LAN configuration parameters): A:>syscfg --lancfgparams --destipaddr=192.168.100.15 --vlantag=enable --vlanid=1000 --vlanpriority=7 --macaddress=0:6:5b:fb:c8:a7 --commstring=public --ipaddrsrc=static --ipaddress=192.168.100.10 --subnetmask=255.255.255.0 --gateway=192.168.100.1 lanchannelaccess Table 304.
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lanchannelinfo Table 305. lanchannelinfo Option Sub-option lanchannelinfo or NA lci Valid Arguments Description NA Displays media and protocol information about the LAN channel. This option cannot be replicated. lanuseraccess Table 306. lanuseraccess Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Configures the privilege level and channel accessibility associated with a specified User ID for the LAN channel.
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Table 307. loaddefaults Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg --loaddefaults Loading defaults... nextboot Table 308. nextboot Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --nextboot or -OneTimeBootSeqDev NA valid device name (from the bootseq option device list) 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.
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Table 309. nmibutton Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg --nmibutton=enable nmibutton=enable passwordaction Table 310. passwordaction Option Sub-option Valid Arguments passwordaction Description Configures and tests the password for the specified User ID. This option cannot be replicated. All three sub-options, action, userid, and password must be included in the command line. NOTE: This option does not support 20 byte passwords.
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Table 311.
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Table 311. pefcfgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description address in response to a chassis intrusion event): A:>syscfg pefcfgparams -filter= intrusion-filteralert=disable pefcfgparams filter= intrusion filteralert=disable Table 312. pefcffgparams Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Configures and displays PEF All PowerEdge systems configuration parameters. This option can be replicated.
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Table 312. pefcffgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Applicable Systems The length of the hostname string must be 62 characters or less for PowerEdge 9G systems and later. --filteralert enable, disable Enables or disables alerts for the filter specified using the filter suboption. This sub-option is dependent on the filter sub-option. This suboption can be replicated. --alertpolnum 1, 2, 3, 4 Specifies the alert policy entry number. This sub-option can be replicated.
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Table 313. powerbutton Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg --powerbutton=enable powerbutton=enable powerctl Table 314. powerctl Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --powerctl NA powerdown Performs a chassis powerdown and controls the reset of the system. Powerdown turns off the system. powercycle Turns off the system and automatically turns on your system after a few seconds. reset Resets the system.
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Table 316. serialcfgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --msgcommdtrhangup NA Reports the IPMI message communication DTR hang-up. This suboption cannot be replicated. --msgcommbitrate 9600, 19200, 57600, 115200 Sets the IPMI message communication baud rate in bits per second (bps). This sub-option can be replicated. --tmcfglineediting enable, disable Sets the line editing value for terminal mode configuration. This sub-option can be replicated.
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serialchannelaccess Table 317. serialchannelaccess Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Sets or displays the channel access settings for the serial channel. This option can be replicated. --serialchannelaccess or sca --ipmioverserial disable, alwaysavail Sets the serial channel access mode. This sub-option can be replicated. --channelprivlmt user, operator, administrator Sets the maximum privilege level accepted for the serial channel. This sub-option can be replicated.
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Table 318. serialchannelinfo (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg serialchannelinfo --mediumtype mediumtype= asynch serialuseraccess Table 319. serialuseraccess Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Configures the privilege level and channel accessibility associated with a specified User ID for the serial channel. This option can be replicated. serialuseraccess or sua --userid 2–16, if your system Sets the User ID.
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Table 319. serialuseraccess (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description userid=4 -usrprivlmt=user userid=4 usrprivlmt=user status=enable solaction Table 320. solaction Option Sub-option Valid Arguments solaction Description This option enables or disables Serial-Over- LAN (SOL) access for a particular user. This option can be replicated.
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Table 321. solcfgparams (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description transmitting a partial SOL character data packet. This option can be replicated. --solcharsendthreshold 1–255 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.
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Table 322. ssninfo (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --maxactivessns NA Displays the maximum possible active BMC sessions. This sub-option cannot be replicated. --currentactivessns NA Displays the number of currently active sessions on all channels of the BMC. This sub-option cannot be replicated.
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Table 324. username (continued) Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description Example 1( to configure User ID 3 with a user name ): A:>syscfg username --userid=3 -name=bmcmaster username userid=3 name=bmcmaster Example 2 (to display the username for User ID 3): A:>syscfg username --userid=3 -name username userid=3 name=bmcmaster version Table 325. version Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description --version NA NA Displays the version information for the SYSCFG utility.
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Table 327. SYSCFG Options For State Configuration Option Valid Arguments Description -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. If the -x option is given, the value is interpreted as hexadecimal format. The value can optionally contain 0x. The decimal range is 0–255, and the hexadecimal range is 0x00–0xFF. Example: A:>syscfg -b 1 The state byte has been set to 1.
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Table 328. 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 .
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Table 328. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg --envfile sys.ini DELLNIC1=INTEL PRO100 DELLNIC2=INTEL PRO100 DVIDEO1=RAGEXL DIDE1=PEQUR/ROSS IDE DSCSI1=AIC-7899 --mem* None Reports the amount of system memory physically installed in the system, not the amount of memory available to an operating system. If used with the -s option, the environment variable is set to the amount of system memory.
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Table 328. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description given and the pci.ids file cannot be found, Unknown is printed for all vendor and device codes. For more information, see PCI Reporting. Example 1 (the pci.ids filename is specified in the command line instance ): A:>syscfg -n pci.
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Table 328. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description None Example 3 (a pci.
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Table 328. SYSCFG Options and Arguments for System Configuration (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description Example: A:>syscfg --svctag svctag=113CD1S --sysasset* None Reports the system asset tag on Blade systems. Example: A:>syscfg --sysasset sysasset=ASSET01 --sysid* None Reports the unique system id bytes for a server. Servers contain a unique ID value based on their model.
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SYSCFG For IPv6 Configuration The following table lists all valid options and arguments for IPv6 configuration along with a description of each option. These options are applicable only if the DRAC on your system supports IPv6. NOTE: This option is available only if appropriate license is installed. Table 329. SYSCFG For IPv6 Configuration Option Sub-option Valid Arguments Description lancfgparamsv 6 or lcpv6 --ipv6 enable, disable Enables or disables the IPv6 stack.
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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.
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5 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. Topics: • • • • • Features Supported RAID Controllers RAIDCFG Options And Arguments RAID Configuration Utility Options And Arguments Quick Reference To RAIDCFG Commands Features The RAID configuration utility: ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Displays help and usage information.
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Mandatory command line options must be present in the command. Optional command line options can be typed in any order after the mandatory options have been typed. Many options have both a short and long format. Short and long format options cannot be used in the same command line instance. Table below shows some examples of valid and invalid short and long format command line instances. For an explanation of the specific order for each option, see RAID Configuration Utility Options And Arguments.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments csk Short Description Mandatory or Optional Creates encryption key for the encryption-capable controller. See Creating Encryption Key for specific information. Configures the array disk as JBOD. See Configuring Array Disk as RAID for specific information. Creates a virtual disk. See Creating Virtual Disks for specific usage information.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments ephs or Short Description Mandatory or Optional Enables the controller Persistent Hot Spare feature for the selected controller. See Enabling and Disabling Persistent Dedicated Hot Spares for specific usage information. Increases the size of the virtual disk by the specified percentage. See Increasing Virtual Disk Size for specific usage information. Imports the foreign configuration for the indicated controller.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional Imports the foreign configuration of the virtual disks secured with the specified passphrase. See Importing Secured Foreign Configurations for specific usage information. Displays the array (physical) disks used for global hot spare for the specified controller. See Assigning, Unassigning, And Listing Global Hot Spares for specific usage information.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional Sets the bootmode of the controller to 0 (BIOS stop on error), 1 (BIOS continue on error), or 2 (Headless continue on error) during system startup or reboot. See Setting Boot Mode for specific usage information. Assigns the specified disks as global hot spares on the specified controller. Optional.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -cp or cachepolicy d or e Specifies the cache policy for reads on a specified virtual disk or disk cache policy. Optional. -ctrl or controller NA Displays a list of the supported RAID controllers in the system, along with select property information. See Creating Virtual Disks for specific usage information. Mandatory, must be typed in the correct order.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -rp or readpolicy ra, ara, nra, rc, nrc Sets the read policy for the virtual disk. Optional. -se or setenvironmen t NA See Creating Virtual Disks for specific usage information. Sets a user-defined environment variable to the value returned from the function call.
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Table 330. RAIDCFG Short and Long Format Options (continued) Option Valid Arguments Short Description Mandatory or Optional -ver or version NA Displays the version number of the utility. Optional. -wp or writepolicy wb, wt, wc, nwc, fwb Sets the write policy for a virtual disk. The valid arguments are: wb (writeback caching), wt (write-through caching), wc (write-caching), nwc (no-writecaching), and fwb (force-write-back). See Miscellaneous Options for specific usage information. Optional.
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● RAID Replication Options ● Miscellaneous Options ● Increasing Virtual Disk Size ● Discarding Preserved Cache ● Displaying Foreign Key Ids ● Creating Encryption Key ● Changing Encryption Key ● Deleting Encryption Key ● Importing Secured Foreign Configurations ● Creating Virtual Disks General Help The following table lists the RAIDCFG general help options. Table 331. General Help Option Parameters No option-h-?or/? NA Valid Arguments Description NA Displays general usage information for the utility.
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Table 332. Enumerating RAID Controllers Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Description 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: raidcfg -ctrl Controller_ID/Slot_ID: 4 Controller_PCI_ID: 9:0:0 Controller_Name: PERC H710P Adapter Channels: 2 No.
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Table 333. Creating Virtual Disks Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description -ctrl -ac=cvd c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ, NA NA Creates a virtual disk comprising the properties supplied. This option combination is mandatory. NOTE: Create a bootable virtual disk only from the disk drives of slot 0-3 of the system. ... [or ch:targ:encl,...] For SCSI controllers, the value of LUN should always be 0.
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Table 333. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description ● 1 — RAID 1 is the simplest form of maintaining redundant data. In RAID 1, data is mirrored or duplicated on one or more drives. ● 5 — RAID 5 provides data redundancy by using data striping in combination with parity information. Rather than dedicating a drive to parity, the parity information is striped across all disks in the array.
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Table 333. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description NOTE: The ra, ara, and nra options are supported on the following RAID controllers only: ● PERC PERC ● PERC PERC 5/E Adapter, PERC 5/I Integrated, 5/i Adapter 6/i Integrated, PERC 6/i Adapter, 6/E Adapter ● rc — (Read-Caching) Enables read caching. ● nrc — (No-Read-Caching) Disables read caching. -sp or spanlength -ctrl -ac=cvd c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ, ...
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Table 333. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments For SAS controllers, the value of enclosure can be non-zero, in which case you must specify values for channel, target, and enclosure. [or channel:target: enclosure,...] -str or strict -ctrl -ac=cvd c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ , ... [or ch:targ:encl,...
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Table 333. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description ○ RAID 10: 100 MB NOTE: If this option is not provided, RAIDCFG determines the maximum virtual disk size and creates it. -vdpi or 0,1 -ctrl -ac=cvd vdiskprotectionin c=id -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ, fo ... [or ch:targ:encl,...] Creates a virtual disk with the T10 Protection Information (PI) feature enabled.
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Table 333. Creating Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description NOTE: The -wpoption is optional and can be added to the command line in any order after the mandatory option combination. For SCSI controllers, the value of LUN should always be 0. For SAS controllers, the value of enclosure can be non-zero, in which case you must specify values for channel, target, and enclosure.
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Table 334.
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Table 334.
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Table 335. Blinking And Unblinking Array Disks Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description NA -ad -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ , ... -ac=blink c=id or adisk adisk= channel:target , channel:target ,. .. -ac=blink controllerid= id vdisk=id NA Blinks the specified physical disks on the specified controller. NA -ad -ad= ch:targ,ch:targ , ... -ac= unblink -c=id or adisk adisk= channel:target , channel:target ,. ..
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Table 336.
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Table 337. Deleting Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: A:>raidcfg -vd -ac=dvd -c=2 RAIDCFG Command successful! -vd -ac=dvd c=id -vd or vdisk or vdisk action=deletevdis k controllerid=id Deletes the indicated virtual disk on the indicated controller. The -vd- ac=dvd -c =id option combination is mandatory.
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Table 339. Setting A Virtual Disk As Bootable Virtual Disk Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: action= setbootflag controllerid= id A:>raidcfg -vd -ac=sbf -c=2 -vd=0 RAIDCFG Command successful! Blinking And Unblinking Virtual Disks The following table lists the RAIDCFG options, parameters, and pre-defined arguments for blinking or unblinking a physical disk associated with a virtual disk. Table 340.
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Table 342. Setting Environment Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description -se -envn= NA Sets a user-defined environment variable to the value returned from the getcontrollerslots function call. This option combination is mandatory.
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Table 343. Function Calls of the setenvironment Option (continued) Function Call Description 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. Example: A:>raidcfg -se -envn=CONTROLLERTYPE -envc= getcontrollertype -c=2 CONTROLLERTYPE=LSI RAIDCFG Command successful! getadisks Returns the array disks attached to the controller.
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Table 343. Function Calls of the setenvironment Option (continued) Function Call Description Example: A:>raidcfg -se -envn=HOTSPARES -envc= gethotspares -c=2 HOTSPARES=1:8:1,1:9:1 RAIDCFG Command successful! getfreeadisks Returns the free array disks. A:>raidcfg -se -envn=GETFREEADISKS -envc= getfreeadisks -c=2 GETFREEADISKS=0:3:1,0:4:1 RAIDCFG Command successful! getadiskcount Returns the total number of array disks.
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Table 344. RAID Replication Options (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: A:> raidcfg -o=\tmp\raid.ini The contents of the raid.
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Table 345. Assigning, Unassigning, and Listing Global Hot Spares (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: A:>raidcfg -ctrl -ac=sghs -c=2 ad=0:1 -force RAIDCFG Command successful! -ad|-pd -ac=lghs NA -c=id or adisk| pdisk action=listglobal hotspare controllerid=id NA Displays the array (physical) disks used for global hot spare for the specified controller.
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Table 346. RAIDCFG Options for Foreign Configurations (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description -ctrl -c=id -ac= fgnclr NA NA Clears 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..
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Displaying Foreign Key Ids The following table lists the RAIDCFG options, parameters, and pre-defined arguments for displaying the foreign key ids of the controller. Table 348. Displaying Foreign Key Ids Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description --ctrl -c=id ac=gfki NA NA Displays the foreign key ids present on the specified controller.
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Table 350. Changing Encryption Key Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: controller controllerid=id action=changesecu ritykey passphrase=passph rase keyid=key oldpassphrase=pas sphrase A:>raidcfg -ctrl -c=2 -ac=chsk pp=Dell_123 kid=Dell_321 opp=Dell_abc Deleting Encryption Key The following table lists the RAIDCFG options, parameters, and pre-defined arguments for deleting the encryption key of a controller. Table 351.
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Table 352. Configuring the Disk Rebuild (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description vdisk action=cancelrebu ild adisk| pdisk=channel:tar get:enclosure controllerid=id Configuring Array Disk As RAID The following table lists the RAIDCFG options, parameters, and pre-defined arguments for configuring the array disk as RAID. Table 353.
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Table 354. Configuring Physical Disk State (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments or Description Example: adisk action=online adisk| pdisk=channel:tar get:enclosure controllerid=id A:>raidcfg -ad -ac=online ad=0:1 -c=2 -ad -ac=offline - NA ad|-pd= ch:targ:encl c=id NA Cancels the rebuild of the physical disk associated with a specified virtual disk.
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Table 356. Consistency Check For Virtual Disk (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments action=consistenc ycheck Description Example: A:>raidcfg -vd -c=2 -vd=2 -ac=cc -vd -c=id -vd=id NA -ac=ccc or vdisk controllerid=id vdisk=id action=cancelcons istencycheck NA Cancels the consistency check for the specified virtual disk. Example: A:>raidcfg -vd -c=2 -vd=2 -ac=ccc NOTE: Consistency check command is not applicable when RAID=0.
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Table 358. Discarding Preserved Cache (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: controller controllerid=id action=discardPre servedCache — force A:>raidcfg -ctrl -c=2 -ac=dpc force RAIDCFG Command successful! --ctrl -c=id ac=dpc -force igncfg NA NA Discards the preserved cache on the controller ignoring the foreign configuration.
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Table 359. Initializing Virtual Disks (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: A:>raidcfg -vd -c=2 -vd=2 -ac=ci Resetting The Controller The following table lists the RAIDCFG options, parameters, and predefined arguments for resetting the controller. Table 360.
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Table 361.
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Setting Boot Mode The following table lists the RAIDCFG options, parameters, and pre-defined arguments for setting the boot mode of the controller. Table 364.
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Table 366. Miscellaneous Optional Parameters (continued) Mandatory Options and Arguments Optional Parameters Valid Parameters Arguments Description Example: A:>raidcfg -ctrl -l=log.txt Controller_ID/Slot_ID: Controller_PCI_ID: Controller_Name: PERC 6/E Channels: Virtual_Disks: Firmware Version: V2.8-0[6064] 0 4:2:1 Dell 2 0 RAIDCFG Command successful! -si or silent NA Does not display any information on the terminal console.
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Table 367. Quick Reference To RAIDCFG Commands (continued) Purpose Command Description To list all the disks attached to a particular controller raidcfg adisk c=slotid 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,...
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Table 367. Quick Reference To RAIDCFG Commands (continued) Purpose Command Description NOTE: The minimum number of drives required to create a virtual disk of RAID 60 is 8. To view all the virtual disks in a system raidcfg vdisk Lists the virtual disks on a system for all RAID controllers. To view all the virtual disks for a specific controller raidcfg vdisk c=slotid Lists all the virtual disks on a specific controller.
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6 UPINIT The UPINIT utility allows to create a utility partition (UP) on a hard drive, format the partition, and extract the partition contents onto the disk. Topics: • • • • Features Creating A Partition Using UPINIT UPINIT Dependencies UPINIT Options And Arguments 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\
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UPINIT Options And Arguments Table below lists the valid options and arguments for the UPINIT utility. Table 368. 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 © 2012 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.
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Table 368. UPINIT Options and Arguments (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description --file=file or -f=file --help or -h prints usage. --disk or -d ID of the disk on which to create the Dell Utility Partition. --size or -s Size in MB for the Dell Utility Partition. --file or -f Filename of the Dell Utility Partition Image File. --overwrite or -o Overwrites an existing Dell Utility Partition. Example: upinit --disk=0 --size=32 --file= upimg.
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Table 368. UPINIT Options and Arguments (continued) Option Valid Arguments Description disk integer, required (Windows) string, required (Linux) Specifies the disk on which to create a utility partition. This disk is checked to ensure that there are no existing partitions. Utility exits with an error if the disk has partitions other than a utility partition. Use option --overwrite to overwrite an existing utility partition. Example: A:>upinit --disk=0 --size=32 --file= c:\upimage.
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7 Messages And Codes This section documents the error messages and codes used in Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit (DTK).
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 16 Cannot execute command. Insufficient privilege level. 17 Command illegal for specified sensor or record type. 18 Invalid commstring value. 19 Hardware subsystem error. Invalid data field in Request. 20 Invalid destination IP address. 21 The GUID is invalid. 22 Invalid gateway. 23 Invalid hostname. 24 Invalid IP address. 25 Invalid DNS IP address. 26 Invalid sub net mask. 27 Invalid value for PEF.
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 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. 55 Time-out while processing command. Response unavailable. 56 Unspecified error. 57 The password may only contain printable ASCII characters.
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 82 The CPU information is not available. 83 The dependent option required for this subcommand is missing in the command line. 84 Duplicate sub command 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.
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 116 There was an error getting the option. 117 The option is not available or cannot be configured through software. 118 There was an error setting the option. 119 The -n (--namefile) option can only be used with - -pci. 120 The password may only contain alphanumeric characters. 121 The BIOS passwords have been disabled via jumper. 122 The password length must be between 1 and 32.
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 150 Invalid Password override. 151 Invalid TPM/TCM set option. 152 There was an error setting the TPM/TCM option. 153 There is no setup password installed on this system. 154 The setup password supplied is incorrect. Please try again. 155 Profile should be custom for setting cpupowermode, memorypowermode and fanmode. 156 There was an error setting the Power Option. 157 The power cap value entered is out of range.
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 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 subfunction has been disabled or is unavailable. 181 Failed to report the removable flash media redundancy status. 182 Failed to report the Internal SD Module status. 183 Error locating the Virtual Media Key on the Modular system.
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Table 369. SYSCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 211 Unsupported file name extension.Supported file name extension is XML 212 Unsupported file name extension.Supported file name extensions are .ini, .log, .bat, .ids, .lst, and .txt. Failures And Solutions The following table lists the common SYSCFG failures and their solutions. Table 370. SYSCFG Failures and Solutions Failure Messages Solutions Generic failure. Indicates iDRAC is in bad state. Reboot iDRAC.
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Table 371. UPINIT Common Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 10 Error: Invalid size. Size should be a number between 32 and 2000. 11 Error: sysdrmk failed. 12 System Error. 13 Error: Invalid Argument: 14 Error: Unzip failed. UPINIT Linux-Specific Error Codes And Messages The list of error codes and messages are specific to the Linux environment. Table 372. UPINIT Linux-Specific Error Codes and Messages Error Code Message 31 Error: Invalid disk specified.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 3 Illegal operation 4 Unsupported operation 5 Device not found. 6 Format boot drive illegal 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.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 40 Cancel of Disk Diagnostic failed. 41 Cancel of Disk Rebuild failed. 42 Cancel of Disk Format failed 43 Assign Hot Spare failed 44 Disk too Small for Hot Spare. 45 Unassign Hot Spare failed. 46 Prepare Disk for Removal failed. 47 Disk Online failed. 48 Disk Offline failed. 49 UnMount Operation failed. 50 Mount Operation failed. 51 Cannot Format Array Disk. 52 Bad chunk size. 53 Invalid disk.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 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. 80 Cancel reconstruction on virtual disk failed. 81 Cancel resynchronization on virtual disk failed.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 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. Rebuild in progress.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 141 The controller was not able to get the status of the specified mirror set. 142 The controller was not able to set the requested failover space. 143 The controller cannot get the failover space information. 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.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 176 Invalid array disks or failover drives selected for reconfigure/create operation. Please make sure that all array disks and failover drives associated with the virtual disk are selected. 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.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 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. 209 Array disk(s) cannot be part of virtual disk(s) and also be hotspares. 210 Cannot have silent and logfile switch with the same command.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 230 Invalid VirtualDisk(VD) name specified. VD name can have alphanumeric characters [A-Z,a-z,0-9,_,-] only. Also, VD name size must be less than or equal to 15 characters 231 Error occurred while setting virtual disk as boot disk. 232 Error occurred while setting name for virtual disk. 233 Couldn't get boot virtual disk. 234 PCIe Link Speed could not be set for the RAID controller.
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Table 374. RAIDCFG Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 1015 Spanlength is not required for creating a RAID10 virtual disk on this controller. 1016 Unsupported operation. RAID 6 and RAID 60 virtual disks which are T10 PI enabled do not support Slow Initialize. 1017 Operation is not supported. The specified controller does not have encryption capability. 1018 Operation is not supported. Encryption key is not present on the specified controller.
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Table 375.
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Table 375.
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Table 376. RACADM Error Codes and Messages (continued) Error Code Message 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. 542 Failed to create socket. 543 Socket read operation failed. 544 Socket write operation failed.
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8 BMC Platform Events Filter Alert Messages All possible Platform Event Filter (PEF) Alert Messages along with a description of each event are listed in the table below Table 377. 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. Temperature Probe The temperature is approaching excessively high or low limits.
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9 Sample File Formats This appendix lists the sample SYSCFG utility .ini, RAIDCFG utility .ini, and the RACADM utility .ini files. Topics: • • • Sample SYSCFG Utility .ini File Format Sample RAIDCFG Utility .ini File Format Sample RACADM Utility .ini File Format 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.
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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 TpmSecurity=off ;TpmActivation=nochange ;TpmClear=no ;IntelTxt=off LocalBiosUpdateSupport=en
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vlanid=1 vlanpriority=0 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 lanuseraccess userid=5 usrprivlmt=noaccess lanuseraccess
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alertpolnum=3 alertpolstatus=disable pefcfgparams alertpolnum=4 alertpolstatus=disable pefcfgparams filter=fanfail 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 fil
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filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=systempowerfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=discretesdcardfail filteralert=enable filteraction=none pefcfgparams filter=discretesdcardpresent 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=ripsredundancylo
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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 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
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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 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
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userid=12 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 .
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#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=255.255.255.0 cfgNicGateway=192.168.0.1 cfgNicUseDhcp=0 #cfgNicMacAddress=00:11:43:34:5f:4a cfgDNSServersFromDHCP=0 cfgDNSServer1=192.168.0.5 cfgDNSServer2=192.168.0.
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[cfgOobSnmp] cfgOobSnmpTrapsEnable=1 cfgOobSnmpAgentEnable=1 cfgOobSnmpAgentCommunity=public [cfgRacTuning] cfgRacTuneFwUpdateResetDelay=0x46 cfgRacTuneD3debugEnable=1 cfgRacTuneRemoteRacadmEnable=1 cfgRacTuneHostCom2BaudRate=57600 cfgRacTuneHttpPort=0x50 cfgRacTuneHttpsPort=0x1bb cfgRacTuneTelnetPort=0x17 cfgRacTuneConRedirPort=0x170c [ifcRacManagedNodeOs] ifcRacMnOsHostname=(none) ifcRacMnOsOsName=Linux 2.4.21-20.
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A Identifying the series of your Dell EMC PowerEdge servers The PowerEdge series of servers form Dell EMC are divided into different categories on the basis of their configuration. For easier reference, they are referred to as YX2X, YX3X, YX4X, YX4XX, or YX5XX series of servers. The structure of the naming convention is described below: The letter Y denotes the alphabets in the server model number. The alphabets denote the form factor of the server.