HP-UX Reference (11i v3 07/02) - 1M System Administration Commands N-Z (vol 4)

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scsimgr(1M) scsimgr(1M)
maintained by a class or interface driver, if any, refer to the manpage of the driver’s plug-in
for scsimgr. See scsimgr_<driver_name>(7), where <driver_name> is the name of the
driver. For example, see scsimgr_esdisk(7).
Usage:
scsimgr [-v] get_attr [ identifier |
all_lun | all_ctlr | all_ddr]
[
current][default][
saved]
[
nonsettable | settable |{ -a
attr... -a attr }]
scsimgr -v get_attr [ identifier {
all_lpt | all_tp | all_ddr}]
[
current][default][
saved]
[
nonsettable | settable |{ -a
attr... -a attr }]
scsimgr -p get_attr [ identifier |
all_lpt | all_ctlr | all_ddr ]
[
current | default |saved] -a
attr... -a attr
scsimgr -p get_attr [ identifier {
all_lpt | all_tp | all_ddr }]
[
current | default | saved ]
-a attr... -a attr
Note: identifier identifies either a LUN, LUN path, target path, SCSI HBA controller, or a
settable attribute scope for a driver.
The user can specify the following command to get the current and default value of a sett-
able attribute:
scsimgr get_attr -D /dev/rdisk/disk0 current default settable
But with the -p option, only one attribute value can be specified; either current
(by
default),
saved,ordefault, and a list of attributes is required.
get_devid/set_devid
Respectively gets and sets an identifier for a device.
An identifier is a user friendly readable string (maximum size of 128 characters) that is
stored on the device itself which remains viewable even if the device is moved physically.
These commands can only be performed on devices that support the SCSI commands:
REPORT DEVICE IDENTIFIER and SET DEVICE IDENTIFIER. Devices implementing
these commands are mandated to accept identifier of up to 64 bytes. They can optionally
accept identifiers of up to 512 bytes. So even if scsimgr allows to specify identifiers of up
to 128 bytes, it is safer to limit to 64 bytes.
Usage:
scsimgr get_devid identifier
scsimgr [-f] set_devid identifier device_id
Note: identifier identifies only a LUN. device_id is a user friendly device identifier.
get_info Displays global status and other information, or per-SCSI object instance status or other
information of a SCSI object or a group of SCSI objects.
Use -v option to display all information. If -v is not specified only a basic set of informa-
tion is displayed.
If no identifier or keyword for a group of SCSI objects is specified, get_info displays glo-
bal information maintained by SCSI services module.
If an identifier or a keyword for a group of SCSI objects is specified, get_info displays
generic information (in other words, information defined for all class or interface drivers).
It also displays class and/or interface driver specific information if any, if the driver pro-
vides a scsimgr plug-in module.
So there is no need to specify -d driver to display driver specific information.
However, to display a class or interface driver specific global information, you must specify
the option -d driver without any SCSI object identifier or keyword for a group of SCSI
objects.
Usage:
scsimgr [-v] get_info [ identifier | all_lun | all_ctlr ]
HP-UX 11i Version 3: February 2007 − 7 − Hewlett-Packard Company 315