HP StorageWorks P9000 Tiered Storage Manager Software 7.1 CLI Reference Guide (TB585-96011, May 2011)

The --password option or the option.password property in the htsmcli.properties
file, which corresponds to the --password option, can be used to specify a plain-text password.
The htsmaccount command can be used to specify an encoded character string. Specify a
password via the method of your choosing. For details on how to specifying encoded character
string passwords, see “Encoding the password in the properties file or password file” on page 25.
#2
If you execute a command by specifying a login user ID but not specifying the login password
for the option or property, a message appears prompting you to enter the login password.
#3
Users who have Admin (user management) permission can unlock accounts.
#4
By using umask, if you want to create a file to which the standard output is to be redirected, use
the shell redirect functionality instead of the --output option.
Specifying an illegal character in a file name, such as for a redirect file, can produce unexpected
results. For example, if a file name containing a colon (:) is specified in a redirect destination or
in the --output option in a Windows system, a file name up to, but not including, the colon
will be generated, but nothing will be output to that file.
Command parameters
Specify parameters in the format name=value. The following is an example:
controllerserialnumber=14011
Parameters can be specified in any order. name is not case sensitive, but value is case sensitive
unless otherwise noted.
Specify parameters as single character strings. Enclose parameters that contain spaces in double
quotation marks, as follows:
"filtercondition = capacity < '1024GB'"
NOTE:
Note the following points on specifying parameters:
• Special care should be taken when using a symbol (<, >, &, or !) to which a special meaning is
attached by the OS. To override the OS's special meanings for any of these symbols, a character
string containing such a symbol must be enclosed in single (') or double (") quotation marks.
Also, the symbol can be preceded by an escape character.
• Problems may be encountered if you use Windows Vista 4-byte characters.
For more details on parameters and specifiable values for parameters, see Chapter 5 on page 57.
If details regarding the values that can be specified are not described in Chapter 5 on page 57, see
“Types and length of characters that can be used for specifying parameters” on page 226. This table
is good to use when specifying values for command parameters because the table also explains
whether values are case sensitive and whether an empty character string can be specified.
Using CLI commands36