Trademarks used in this text: Dell™, the Dell logo, Dell Boomi™, Dell Precision™ , OptiPlex™, Latitude™, PowerEdge™, PowerVault™,
PowerConnect™, OpenManage™, EqualLogic™, Compellent™, KACE™, FlexAddress™, Force10™ and Vostro™ are trademarks of Dell
Inc. Intel®, Pentium®, Xeon®, Core® and Celeron® are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and other countries. AMD
is a registered trademark and AMD Opteron™, AMD Phenom™ and AMD Sempron™ are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
Microsoft®, Windows®, Windows Server®, Internet Explorer®, MS-DOS®, Windows Vista® and Active Directory® are either trademarks
or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Red Hat® and Red Hat
Enterprise Linux® are registered trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. Novell® and SUSE® are
registered trademarks of Novell Inc. in the United States and other countries. Oracle® is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation
and/or its affiliates. Citrix®, Xen®, XenServer® and XenMotion® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Citrix Systems, Inc. in
the United States and/or other countries. VMware
trademarks of VMware, Inc. in the United States or other countries.
Corporation.
2012 - 12
®
,
Virtual SMP
®
®
,
vMotion
®
is a registered trademark of International Business Machines
IBM
,
vCenter
®
and
vSphere
®
are registered trademarks or
®
®
Rev. A00
Contents
Notes, Cautions, and Warnings...................................................................................................2
What's New In This Release..................................................................................................................................11
Accessing The Windows Command Prompt To Run CLI Commands.....................................................................13
Scripting And Comparing Using CLI........................................................................................................................14
2 Using The omhelp Command...................................................................................................17
Example Help Commands.......................................................................................................................................17
3 omreport: Viewing System Status Using The Instrumentation Service...........................19
Conventions For Parameter Tables........................................................................................................................19
Command Summary Of The omreport Command...................................................................................................19
Help With The omreport Command........................................................................................................................22
4 Omconfig: Managing Components Using The Instrumentation Service..........................59
Conventions For Parameter Tables........................................................................................................................59
Help With The Omconfig Command........................................................................................................................62
Example Command For Adding Owner Information.......................................................................................120
Adding Service Contract Information...................................................................................................................120
Example Command For Adding Service Information......................................................................................120
Adding Support Information.................................................................................................................................121
Example Command For Adding Support Information.....................................................................................121
Adding System Information..................................................................................................................................122
Example Command For Adding System Information......................................................................................122
Syntax Of Command Elements..............................................................................................................................126
User Privileges For Omreport Storage And Omconfig Storage............................................................................127
Omreport Physical Disk Status.............................................................................................................................129
omreport Virtual Disk Status.................................................................................................................................130
Omreport Temperature Probe Status.............................................................................................................131
Omreport Fan Status......................................................................................................................................132
Omreport Power Supply Status......................................................................................................................133
Omreport Global Information................................................................................................................................135
Omconfig Physical Disk Commands.....................................................................................................................137
Omconfig Convert RAID To Non-RAID...........................................................................................................145
Omconfig Convert Non-RAID To RAID...........................................................................................................145
Omconfig Virtual Disk Commands........................................................................................................................146
Omconfig Fast Initialize Virtual Disk...............................................................................................................149
Omconfig Format Virtual Disk.........................................................................................................................151
Omconfig Global Commands.................................................................................................................................174
Omconfig Global Enable Smart Thermal Shutdown.......................................................................................175
Omconfig Global Disable Smart Thermal Shutdown......................................................................................175
Omconfig Global Rescan Controller...............................................................................................................176
Omconfig Set Hot Spare Protection Policy....................................................................................................176
9 Working With CLI Command Results...................................................................................179
Output Options For Command Results..................................................................................................................179
Writing Command Output To A File.......................................................................................................................180
Saving Command Results To A File That Is Overwritten................................................................................180
Append Command Results To An Existing File...............................................................................................181
Selecting A Format For The CLI Command Output...............................................................................................182
List (lst)...........................................................................................................................................................182
Custom Delimited Format (cdv)......................................................................................................................183
10
1
Introduction
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator (OMSA) provides a comprehensive, one-to-one systems management solution
through either an integrated Web browser-based graphical user interface (GUI) or a command line interface (CLI).
Server Administrator is designed for system administrators to manage systems locally and remotely on a network. It
allows system administrators to manage their entire network by providing a comprehensive one-to-one systems
management.
In the context of Server Administrator, a system refers to a stand-alone system, a system with attached network storage
units in a separate chassis, or a Blade system consisting of one or more server modules in a modular enclosure.
Server Administrator provides easy-to-use management and administration of local and remote systems through a
comprehensive set of integrated management services. Server Administrator is the sole installation on the system being
managed and is accessible both locally and remotely from the Server Administrator home page. Server Administrator
enables you to access remotely monitored systems by dial-in, LAN, or wireless connections.
The configuration features enable Server Administrator to perform essential tasks described in detail in the following
sections. This CLI guide documents all the commands that apply to Server Administrator and Storage Management.
The reporting and viewing features enable retrieval of the overall health status for systems on the network. You can
view information about voltage, temperature, fan's revolutions per minute (RPM), memory functioning, and many other
critical details at the component level. You can also see a detailed account of the cost of ownership (COO) about the
system, retrieve version information about the BIOS, firmware, operating system, and all installed software.
NOTE: The CLI does not use the Server Administrator Web server. For concerns on encryption, from the CLI, run
the omconfig system webserver action=stop command to turn off the Web server. The Web server starts
automatically after a reboot, so you must run this command each time the system is rebooted. . For more
information, see
NOTE: After installing Dell OpenManage Server Administrator, ensure that you log out and log in to reset the path
to access Dell OpenManage CLI utilities.
NOTE: For information on terms used in this document, see the
omconfig system webserver or omconfig servermodule webserver.
Glossary
at dell.com/support/manuals.
What's New In This Release
The release highlights of OpenManage Server Administrator are:
•Availability of OMSA on supported 64-bit Windows operating systems.
NOTE: On systems prior to 12G , OMSA (64–bit) does not support information collection for DRAC5 using
SNMP and does not display few of the DRAC5 information on OMSA GUI and CLI.
•Added support for DIMM ranking in memory module. For more information, see omreport chassis memory.
•Added support for granular install options on systems running Windows operating systems. For more
information, see
•Added support for displaying the license details of the installed hardware devices including the iDRAC license.
For more information, see omreport licenses.
•Added support for viewing and selecting the format for alert messages. The enhanced alert messages, available
in iDRAC7, is introduced in OMSA. For more information, see omreport preferences messages and omconfig
preferences messages.
•Improved online help interface with Search capabilities for OMSA.
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Installation Guide
at dell.com/support/manuals.
11
•Added support for the following features in Storage Management:
– Tape drive report that helps to enumerate all the supported tape drives connected to the server. For
more information, see omreport storage tape.
– Physical disk firmware report on the Graphical User Interface (GUI) that helps users to identify the disks
for which a new firmware version is available. You can generate this report at controller or system level
to get a consolidated information of the firmware versions of all physical disks attached to the server.
– Simplified and reduced the number of screens in the Virtual Disk Creation Wizard for better user
experience.
NOTE: For more information, see the
Guide
at dell.com/support/manuals.
•Added support for enhanced messaging, which includes unique system identifiers (system service tag, chassis
service tag, and system FQDN) and message identifier (Message ID) for enhanced SNMP trap varbinds. You can
associate an event to the respective server using the unique system identifiers. For more information, see the
Dell Event Message Reference Guide
•Added support for the following operating systems:
– Microsoft Windows Server 2012
– Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.3
– Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.3 Hypervisor
NOTE: This operating system supports OMSA on RHEL 6.3 as a hypervisor and it is not the RHEL
KVM hypervisor.
– Citrix XenServer 6.1
– VMware ESXi 4.1 U3
– VMware ESX 4.1 U3
NOTE: The VIB or supplemental pack for XenServer and VMware ESXi is available at support.dell.com.
NOTE: Dell PowerEdge
•Added support for Internet Explorer 10.
•Added support for the Mozilla Firefox 15 and 16.
•Added support for the following Network Interface Cards (NICs), Converged Network Adapters (CNAs), and
Fibre Channels (FCs):
yx2x
(12G) does not support Microsoft Windows 2003.
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Storage Management User’s
at dell.com/support/manuals.
– QLogic QLE2660 Single Port FC16 HBA
– QLogic QLE2662 Dual Port FC16 HBA
– QLogic QME2662 Dual Port FC16 HBA Mezzanine
– Emulex LPm16002 Dual Port FC16 HBA Mezz
– Intel I350 2 x 1Gb BT + X520 2 x 10Gb SFP+ Rack NDC
•PowerEdge OEM Ready server models installed with OMSA 7.2 displays generic Server Administrator branding.
For more information on PowerEdge OEM Ready, see dell.com/oem.
•Deprecated support for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2
NOTE: For the supported operating systems list, For the supported operating systems list, see the Dell Systems
Software Support Matrix Version 7.2 at dell.com/support/manuals → Product Type → Software, Monitors,
Electronics & Peripherals → Software → Enterprise System Management .
NOTE: CLI commands are not supported on systems running the VMware ESXi operating system.
12
Accessing The Windows Command Prompt To Run CLI Commands
If you are running the Microsoft Windows operating system, use the 32-bit command prompt to run a Server
Administrator CLI command. Access the 32-bit command prompt using one of the following methods:
NOTE: Do not type command in the Run dialog box to launch a command line window; this activates the MS-DOS
emulator
command.com, which has environment variable limitations that can cause subtle problems with CLI.
Primary CLI Commands
The commands that carry out the functions of Server Administrator are:
•omconfig
•omhelp
•omreport
The omconfig command writes values that you assign to an object's properties. You can specify values for warning
thresholds on components or prescribe actions that the system must perform when a certain warning or failure event
occurs. You can also use the
such as the purchase price of the system, the system's asset tag, or the system's location.
The omhelp command displays short-text help for CLI commands. The shorthand equivalent of omhelp is the command
for which you want help followed by -?. For example, to display help for the omreport command, type one of the
following commands:
omconfig command to assign specific values to the system's asset information parameters,
•omhelp omreport
•omreport -?
The omreport command displays reports of the management information of the system.
NOTE: For an overall summary of the CLI commands, type omhelp.
NOTE: The omupdate commands are no longer supported in Server Administrator and are replaced by Dell Update
Package or the Server Update Utility commands. To update the different components, download the Dell Update
Package and run the <package name> /s [/f command. For more information on the corresponding CLI
syntax, see the
Utility User’s Guide
Related Links: Working With CLI Command Results
Dell Update Packages for Operating Systems User’s Guide
at dell.com/support/manuals.
or the
Dell OpenManage Server Update
CLI Error Checking And Error Messages
When you type CLI commands, the CLI checks these commands for the correct syntax. If you type a command and the
command is executed successfully, a message is displayed, stating that the command is successful.
Success Messages
When you type a successful omconfig command, data for that component is displayed.
13
The following omconfig command examples displays valid CLI commands and their success messages:
Table 1. Commands And Messages
CommandMessage
omconfig chassis temps index=0
warnthresh= default
omconfig system assetinfo
info=depreciation duration=6
NOTE: Due to limitations, some commands do not alter the system settings even though the commands are
executed successfully. This is an expected behavior.
Temperature probe warning threshold
value(s) set successfully.
BIOS setup configured successfully.
Change will take effect after the next
reboot.
omconfig system assetinfo
info=depreciation duration=6
Failure Messages
CLI failure messages provide reasons why some commands do not succeed. Some common reasons why commands fail
include syntax errors and components that are not present. Many error messages provide syntax information required to
execute the command successfully.
If you execute a command for a component or feature that is not present in the system configuration, the error message
states that the component is not present.
The following are examples of some failure messages:
Command
Message
Revised command
When you type the revised command with three decimal points, you receive another error message:
Error! Number with up to 3 digits after decimal point
expected, read 3.3000
The value given by the command specifies more than 3 digits
after the decimal point. A valid minimum warning threshold
value for volts contains up to 3 digits after the decimal
point.
Voltage probe warning threshold(s) set successfully.
Scripting And Comparing Using CLI
The Server Administrator CLI allows administrators to write batch programs for the operating system. For an enterprise
with many systems, an administrator could write a configuration script that specifies the warning thresholds for each
major component of a system and also specifies a set of actions that the administrator wants each system to take in
case of a warning or failure event. In most critical cases, the administrator could write a script so that the system shuts
down to prevent damage. The administrator could then distribute and execute the script to many managed systems at
the same time. Such a scenario facilitates configuring any number of new systems acquired by a company and makes
14
implementation of new system administration policies easier across many existing systems that require reconfiguration.
A similar scenario is used to populate a large number of newly acquired systems with detailed asset information. Much
of the information are the same, such as the manufacturer or lessor of the system, whether support for the system is
outsourced, name of the company providing insurance for the system, method of depreciation, and so on. Any variable
that is common to all systems is scripted, sent to all managed systems, and executed. Asset information that is unique to
a system is scripted as a group and sent to that managed node for execution. For example, a script could specify values
for all unique variables such as the owner, primary user phone number, asset tag, and so on. Scripts to populate unique
values would set all unique variables at once rather than one by one through the system's command line.
In many cases, the CLI allows a user with a very well-defined task in mind to retrieve information about the system
rapidly. If a user wants to review a comprehensive summary of all system components and save that summary
information to a file for comparison with later system states, the CLI is ideal.
Using CLI commands, administrators can write batch programs or scripts to execute at specific times. When these
programs are executed, they can capture reports on components of interest, such as fan RPMs during periods of
highest system usage compared with the same measurements at times of lowest system usage. Command results are
routed to a file for later analysis. Reports can help administrators gain information that are used to adjust usage
patterns, to justify purchasing new system resources, or to focus on the health of a problem component.
Command Syntax Overview
Commands vary in complexity. The simplest command has only command level 1. The omhelp command is a simple
command. When you type omhelp, a list of the main CLI commands is displayed.
The next level of complexity includes commands that contain command levels 1 and 2. All of the about commands are
examples of command level 2 complexity. The omconfig about and omreport about commands display a very brief
summary. The summary shows version information for the systems management software installed on the system; for
example, Server Administrator 1.x.
Some commands have command level 1 and command level 2 and one name=value pair. Consider the following example
command that instructs Server Administrator for more details about the environment for Server Administrator:
omreport about details=true
In this example, command level 1 is omreport, command level 2 is about, and the name= value pair is details=true.
Many commands use command level 1, command level 2, and command level 3, but do not require any parameters
(name=value pairs). Most omreport commands are of this type. For example, the following command displays a list of
alert actions that are configured for components on a system.
omreport system alertaction
The most complex commands have all three command levels and can have multiple name=value pairs. The following is
an example of two name=value pairs:
omconfig system assetinfo info=depreciation duration=3
The following is an example of nine name=value pairs:
In each chapter of this document, command syntax and other information about the commands are formatted using any
of the following fields as appropriate:
The omhelp command and its equivalent, <
Interface (CLI). You can get help at several levels of detail.
Each fully-qualified CLI command may have a variable number of distinct parts: the command (command level 1), one or
more subcommands (command level 2 and command level 3, if present), and one or more name= value pair(s).
By appending -?(space-dash-question mark) to any command, you can get help for that command.
command
> -?, accesses the detailed help-text interface of Command Line
Example Help Commands
When you type omconfig -?, you get general help about the omconfig command. The help at this level lists the
available subcommands for
•about
•preferences
•chassis
•system
When you type omconfig system -?, the CLI help lists all the subcommands available for omconfig system:
•alertaction
•alertlog
•assetinfo
•cmdlog
•esmlog
•events
•platformevents
•pedestinations
•recovery
•shutdown
•thrmshutdown
•webserver
omconfig:
Also parse the omconfig system assetinfo command as follows:
where command levels 1, 2, and 3 are represented by omconfig system assetinfo, name=value pair 1 is represented by
info=depreciation , and name=value pair 2 is represented by method=straightline.
To set the depreciation method to straight line, type:
omconfig system assetinfo info=depreciation method=straightline
The CLI responds with the following message:
Asset information set successfully.
17
When you type omconfig system assetinfo -?, the help that displays provides information about assigning
values for the name and option fields. Partial results for the request omconfig system assetinfo -? are as follows:
assetinfo Set asset information.
For one info value, specify one or more optional parameter(s).
The following table displays the optional parameters for info=acquisition:
omreport: Viewing System Status Using The
Instrumentation Service
The omreport command allows you to see detailed information about the system components. You can also retrieve
summaries for many system components at one time, or get details about a specific component. This chapter shows you
how to get reports with the level of detail that you want.
Commands documented in this chapter vary in whether they define the fields that appear in the results of a particular
omreport command. The fields are defined only if they have a special or less familiar use.
As with all other components, use omreport to view component status, and omconfig to manage a component. For
information on configuring components for management, see omconfig: Managing Components Using The
Instrumentation Service.
Use the omreport commands to get information you need to execute an omconfig command. For example, to edit the
minimum temperature for a warning event on a temperature probe, you must know the index of the probe you want to
configure. Use omreport chassis temps to display a list of probes and their indexes.
The omreport commands available on the system depend on the system configuration. The following table lists the
systems on which the omreport commands are applicable:
Table 3. System Availability For The omreport Command
Command Level 1Command Level 2 Applicable To
omreportmodularenclosure Blade systems
servermoduleBlade systems
mainsystemBlade systems
systemRack and Tower systems
chassisRack and Tower systems
preferencesBlade or Rack, and Tower systems
Conventions For Parameter Tables
When listing the parameters that a command can take, the parameters are listed in alphabetical order instead of the
order in which they appear in the command line interface.
The symbol |, often called
or disable the component or feature, but you cannot simultaneously enable and disable the component or feature.
pipe
, is the logical
exclusive or
operator. For example, enable | disable means you can enable
Command Summary Of The omreport Command
Depending on the system configuration, the results of the omreport command vary from one system to another. Data
displays for installed components only.
19
NOTE: When a system includes an external chassis, the displayed results vary by operating system. On SUSE Linux
Enterprise Server and Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems, the omreport commands display external chassis
information in a separate section after the main chassis information. On Microsoft Windows systems, data about
the external chassis does not appear in the omreport output.
The following table provides a high-level summary of the omreport command. The column titled Command level 1
displays the omreport command at its most general use. Command level 2 shows the major objects or components that
you can view using omreport (about, chassis, storage, and system). Command level 3 lists the specific objects and
components to view reports. User privilege required refers to the type of privilege you need to run the command, where
U = User, P = Power User, and A = Administrator. Use is a very general statement about the actions performed using
omreport.
The following table lists the omreport commands available for about, system, and main system chassis.
Table 4. Command Level 1, Level 2, And Level 3 For omreport
Command
Level 1
Command Level 2Command Level 3User
Privilege
Use
Required
omreportmodularenclosureU, P, ADisplays the information for all the modular
chassis.
aboutU, P, ADisplays the version number and properties for
Server Administrator.
details=trueU, P, ADisplays the information for all the Server
Administrator programs installed.
chassis or
mainsystem
U, P, ADisplays the general status of all the main
components.
acswitchU, P, ADisplays the failover settings where redundant
AC power lines are supported in a system.
batteriesU, P, ADisplays the properties set for batteries.
biosU, P, ADisplays the BIOS information such as
manufacturer, version, and release date.
biossetupADisplays the BIOS setup properties configured
during system boot.
fansU, P, ADisplays the status and thresholds for system
fans.
firmwareU, P, ADisplays the name and version of the firmware.
frontpanelU, P, ADisplays whether the front panel button settings,
such as the Power button and/or Nonmasking
Interrupt (NMI) button (if present on the system),
are enabled or disabled. It also displays the front
panel encryption access information and the
front panel LCD information.
fruU, P, ADisplays the Field Replaceable Unit (FRU)
information.
20
Command
Level 1
Command Level 2Command Level 3User
Privilege
Required
hwperformance U, P, ADisplays the status and cause for the system’s
infoU, P, ADisplays a status summary for main system
intrusionU, P, ADisplays the status of the system’s intrusion
ledsU, P, ADisplays the properties you have set for light-
memoryU, P, ADisplays properties of the system's memory
nicsU, P, ADisplays the NIC and Team interface properties.
portsU, P, ADisplays the properties for the system’s parallel
processorsU, P, ADisplays properties of the system’s processors,
Use
performance degradation.
chassis components.
sensor(s).
emitting diodes to flash under various alert
conditions.
arrays.
and serial ports, such as I/O address, IRQ level,
connector type, and maximum speed.
including speed, manufacturer, and processor
family.
pwrmanagementU, P, ADisplays power inventory details such as system
idle power, system maximum potential power,
and power budget information.
pwrmonitoringU, P, ADisplays properties of power consumption.
pwrsuppliesU, P, ADisplays the properties of power supplies.
remoteaccessU, P, ADisplays general information on remote access.
slotsU, P, ADisplays the properties of the system’s
expansion slots and other slot types.
tempsU, P, ADisplays the status and thresholds for the system
temperature sensors.
voltsU, P, ADisplays the status and thresholds for the system
voltage sensors.
removableflash
media
licensesU, P, ADisplays the digital licenses of the installed
storageU, P, ASee Using The Storage Management Service.
system or
servermodule
U, P, ADisplays the system’s virtual flash (vFlash) and
secure digital (SD) card details.
hardware devices of the system.
U, P, ADisplays a high-level summary of system
components.
21
Command
Level 1
Command Level 2Command Level 3User
Privilege
Required
alertactionU, P, ADisplays the warning and failure threshold
alertlogU, P, AAllows the administrator to display the alert log.
assetinfoU, P, ADisplays the cost of ownership information for
cmdlogU, P, AAllows the administrator to display the command
esmlogU, P, AAllows the administrator to display the hardware
eventsU, P, ADisplays the system’s Simple Network
operatingsystemU, P, ADisplays the name and version of the operating
pedestinationsU, P, ADisplays the destinations to send the configured
platformeventsU, P, ADisplays the system’s response for each listed
Use
values, as well as actions configured when an
essential component detects a warning or failure
state.
the system.
log.
log.
Management Protocol (SNMP) event settings.
system.
alerts for platform events.
platform event
recoveryP, ADisplays how the system is configured to
respond to a hung operating system.
shutdownP, ADisplays how to perform the shutdown action.
summaryU, P, ADisplays the key facts for all system components,
including main system chassis, software, and
storage.
thrmshutdownP, ADisplays how to perform the shutdown action, if
any, when a temperature warning or failure
condition is detected.
versionU, P, ADisplays a summary for all updatable
components on the system.
preferenceswebserverU, P, ADisplays the URL information of the Server
Administrator Web server.
messagesADisplays the configured alert message format.
Related Links:
omreport: Viewing System Status Using The Instrumentation Service
Help With The omreport Command
Use the omreport -? command to get a list of the available commands for omreport.
22
Use omreport <command level 2> -? to get help on the level 2 about, chassis, and system commands. The following
information on omreport system -? also applies to get help for the omreport chassis command.
To see a list of valid commands for omreport system, type:
omreport system -? | more
omreport modularenclosure
Use the omreport modularenclosure command to view details of the Blade system. Type:
omreport modularenclosure
NOTE: This CLI command is available when Dell OpenManage Server Administrator is installed on Dell Blade
systems.
Server Administrator displays information related to the modular enclosure and chassis management controller CMC (if
available):
NOTE: The output varies depending on the configuration of the system.
Modular Chassis Information
Chassis Information
Attribute: Model
Value : Modular Server Enclosure
Attribute : Lock
Value : true
Attribute : Service Tag
Value : 8RLNB1S
Attribute: Express Service Code
Value : 18955029124
CMC Information
Attribute : Product
Value : Chassis Management Controller (CMC)
Attribute : Description
Value : The system component provides a complete set
of remote managementfunctions for Dell systems.
Attribute : Version
Value : 3.20
Attribute : IP Address
Value : 101.102.103.104
Attribute : IP Address Source
Value : Dynamic Source
Attribute : IP Address Type
Value : IPv4
23
Attribute : Remote Connect Interface
Value : Launch CMC Web Interface
omreport about
Use the omreport about command to learn the product name and version number of the systems management
application installed on the system. The following is an example output from the omreport about command:
Product name: Dell OpenManage Server Administrator
Version: x.x.x
Copyright: Copyright (C) Dell Inc. xxxx-xxxx. All rights
reserved.
Company : Dell Inc.
For details about the environment for Server Administrator, type:
omreport about details=true
Server Administrator includes a number of services, each of which has a version number of its own. The Contains field
reports version numbers for the services as well as other useful details. The following output is an example, and can
change depending on the system’s configuration and the version of Server Administrator installed on the system:
Contains:
Instrumentation Service 7.x.x
Storage Management 4.x.x
Sun Java Runtime Environment 1.x.x_xx
Secure Port Server 7.x.x
Server Administrator Core Files 7.x.x
Instrumentation Service Integration Layer 7.x.x
Server Administrator Common Framework 7.x.x
Common Storage Module 4.x.x
Data Engine 7.x.x
Instrumentation Service 7.x.x
Omreport Chassis Or Omreport Mainsystem Commands
Use the omreport chassis or omreport mainsystem commands to view details for the entire chassis or for a particular
component. Type:
omreport chassis
or
omreport mainsystem
Server Administrator displays a general status for the main system chassis or main system components.
Health
Main System Chassis
SEVERITY : COMPONENT
Ok : Fans
Critical: Intrusion
24
Ok : Memory
Ok : Power Supplies
Ok : Temperatures
Ok : Voltages
Omreport Chassis Acswitch Or Omreport Mainsystem Acswitch
Use the omreport chassis acswitch or omreport mainsystem acswitch command if the system has redundant AC power
lines that are configured in a failover arrangement. Type:
omreport chassis acswitch
or
omreport mainsystem acswitch
Server Administrator displays the following output:
AC Failover Switch
AC Switch Redundancy
Redundancy Status : Full
Number of devices required
for full redundancy
Redundancy Mode:
Redundancy Configuration: Input Source Line 1, upon redundancy
AC Power Lines
Status: Ok
Location: AC Power Line 1
AC Present : Power Present
Active Source : Active
Status : Ok
Location : AC Power Line 2
AC Present : Power Present
Active Source : Not Active
Server Administrator reports values for the
: 2
restoration, return to Line 1
Redundancy Status and Redundancy Mode fields.
25
Omreport Chassis Batteries Or Omreport Mainsystem Batteries
Use the omreport chassis batteries or omreport mainsystem batteries command to view battery properties. Type:
omreport chassis batteries
or
omreport mainsystem batteries
Omreport Chassis Bios Or Omreport Mainsystem Bios
Use the omreport chassis bios or omreport mainsystem bios command to view the current BIOS information. Type:
omreport chassis bios
or
omreport mainsystem bios
Server Administrator displays the summary of the BIOS information for the system.
Omreport Chassis Biossetup Or Omreport Mainsystem Biossetup
Use the omreport chassis biossetup or omreport mainsystem biossetup command to view BIOS setup parameters that
are normally available only during system boot. Type:
omreport chassis biossetup
or
omreport mainsystem biossetup
NOTE: To maintain consistency across the commands, the output format of this command has changed. Change
the user scripts as applicable.
To view the BIOS Setup parameters in short form, type:
omreport chassis biossetup display=shortnames
To view all available boot devices, alias names, and boot order sequences, type:
omreport chassis biossetup attribute=bootorder
NOTE: The bootorder attribute is applicable only on systems prior to 12G. To list the device boot order, type
omreport chassis biossetup and serach the list under BIOS Boot Settings or UEFI Boot Settings
depending on the BIOS boot setting.
NOTE: On Linux systems, user or user groups upgraded to administrator or administrator groups cannot view the
boot order sequence.
BIOS Setup Parameters On Systems Prior To PowerEdge
The following table displays the available BIOS setup parameters on systems prior to PowerEdge
NOTE: All the BIOS Setup parameters are not displayed. Only those BIOS setup properties configured during
system boot are displayed.
yx2x
Systems
yx2x
systems.
26
Table 5. BIOS Setup Parameters On Systems Prior To Dell PowerEdge
yx2x
Systems
ParameterDescription
BootsequenceDisplays the device used to boot the system.
NumlockDisplays whether the keypad is used as number keys.
Embedded Video ControllerDisplays whether the Embedded Video Controller option is enabled or disabled.
Boot ModeDisplays whether the boot mode is configured to BIOS or Unified Extensible Firmware
Interface (UEFI).
Processor C1-EDisplays the Processor C1-E status.
CPU Execute DisableDisplays whether the Execute Disable (XD) option is enabled or disabled.
Processor C State ControlDisplays whether the Processor C State Control option is enabled or disabled.
Processor CMPDisplays the number of cores enabled per processor.
User accessible USB PortsDisplays whether the user-accessible USB port is enabled or disabled.
CPU Virtualization TechnologyDisplays the additional hardware capabilities provided by Virtualization Technology.
AC Power Recovery ModeDisplays the system state when input power is restored after an outage.
Embedded SATA ControllerDisplays whether the embedded SATA controller is set to ATA mode, RAID mode, or
is disabled.
SATA Port 0Displays the state of SATA port 0.
SATA Port 1Displays the state of SATA port 1.
Dual NIC (1/2)Displays whether NIC 1 and NIC 2 with PXE/iSCSI is enabled or disabled.
Dual NIC (3/4)Displays whether NIC 3 and NIC 4 with PXE/iSCSI is enabled or disabled.
NIC 1Displays whether the first NIC is enabled (with or without PXE/iSCSI) or disabled
during system boot.
NIC 2Displays whether the second NIC is enabled (with or without PXE/iSCSI) or disabled
during system boot.
NIC 3Displays whether the third NIC is enabled (with or without PXE/iSCSI) or disabled
during system boot.
NIC 4Displays whether the fourth NIC is enabled (with or without PXE/iSCSI) or disabled
during system boot.
Trusted Cryptographic Module
Displays whether TCM is on or off.
(TCM)
Trusted Platform Module
(TPM) Security
Displays whether TPM is off, on with pre-boot measurements, or on without pre-boot
measurements.
Internal USB Port (number)Displays whether the internal USB is enabled or disabled.
NOTE: Server Administrator may not display the USB sequence number if there is
only one USB port on the system.
Operating System Watchdog
Displays whether the operating system watchdog timer is enabled or disabled.
Timer
27
ParameterDescription
HT AssistDisplays the status of the probe filter chipset option.
Internal SD CardDisplays whether the internal SD card is enabled or disabled.
BezelDisplays whether the bezel removal intrusion check during system reboot is enabled
or disabled.
Console RedirectionDisplays whether the BIOS screen is redirected over a particular serial port or if it is
turned off.
DisketteDisplays whether the diskette is disabled, auto enabled, or read-only.
Demand Based Power
Management (DBS)
Embedded HypervisorDisplays whether the embedded hypervisor is enabled or disabled.
IDEDisplays whether the drive is enabled or disabled.
IDE Primary Drive 0Displays whether the device is automatically detected and enabled or if the device is
IDE Primary Drive 1Displays whether the device is automatically detected and enabled or if the device is
IntrusionDisplays whether the intrusion check is enabled or disabled during system boot.
MouseDisplays whether the mouse is enabled or disabled.
Optical Drive ControllerDisplays whether the optical drive controller is enabled or disabled.
Parallel port addressDisplays whether the address is located on LPT1, LPT2, and LPT3, or if it is disabled.
Parallel port modeDisplays the setting associated with the parallel port.
Primary SCSIDisplays whether the device is on or off.
RAID on motherboardDisplays whether RAID-on-motherboard is detected as a RAID device, a SCSI device,
RAID Channel ADisplays whether RAID-on-motherboard Channel A is detected as a RAID device or a
Displays whether DBS is enabled or disabled on the system.
disabled.
disabled.
or if the device is disabled during system boot.
SCSI device.
RAID Channel BDisplays whether RAID-on-motherboard Channel B is detected as a RAID device or a
SCSI device.
Serial Port 1Displays whether serial port 1 is mapped to a COM port, COM port 1, COM port 3,
COM1 BMC, BMC Serial, BMC NIC, BMC RAC, or is disabled.
Serial Port 2Displays whether serial port 2 is mapped to a COM port, COM port 2, COM port 4, or is
disabled.
SpeakerDisplays whether the speaker is on or off.
USB or USBBDisplays whether the USB port is enabled or disabled.
Secondary SCSIDisplays whether the device is enabled or disabled.
Serial CommunicationsDisplays whether COM port 1 and COM port 2 are off or on with or without console
redirection.
28
ParameterDescription
Console Redirection After Boot Displays whether console redirection after system reboot is enabled or disabled.
External Serial ConnectorDisplays whether the external serial connector is mapped to Serial Device 1, Serial
Device 2, or a Remote Access Device.
Console Redirection Failsafe
Baud Rate
Serial Address SelectDisplays port address for the serial devices.
Displays the setting for console redirection failsafe baud rate.
BIOS Setup Groups On PowerEdge yx2x Systems
The following table lists the available groups of the BIOS setup parameters on PowerEdge
NOTE: Based on the hardware configuration, the attributes may vary in a specific group.
Table 6. BIOS Setup Groups On PowerEdge yx2x Systems
GroupDescription
BIOS Boot SettingsControls the system boot settings when bootmode is set to bios.
Boot SettingsControls the system boot settings when bootmode is set to bios.
Embedded Server ManagementSets up the Embedded Server Management options.
Integrated DevicesControls the devices integrated on the system board.
Memory SettingsControls the system memory settings.
Miscellaneous SettingsControls some miscellaneous system settings.
One-Time BootSupports one-time boot to a specified device.
Processor SettingsControls the processor(s) settings of the system.
yx2x
systems.
SATA SettingsControl the embedded SATA ports settings.
Serial CommunicationControls the Serial Communication options.
Slot DisablementControls the system slots that are present on the system.
System InformationDisplays the information that uniquely identifies the system.
System Profile SettingsControls the power management settings.
System SecurityControls the security features of the system.
UEFI Boot SettingsControls the system boot settings when boot mode is set to uefi.
Omreport Chassis Currents Or Omreport Mainsystem Currents
This command is no longer available through Server Administrator.
29
Omreport Chassis Fans Or Omreport Mainsystem Fans
Use the omreport chassis fans or omreport mainsystem fans command to view the fan probe status and settings. Type:
omreport chassis fans index=n
or
omreport mainsystem fans index=n
The index parameter is optional. If you do not specify the index, Server Administrator displays a summary of status,
readings, and thresholds set for any fan probes that are present on the system. If you specify the index, Server
Administrator displays a summary for a specific fan probe.
Omreport Chassis Firmware Or Omreport Mainsystem Firmware
Use the omreport chassis firmware or omreport mainsystem firmware command to view current firmware properties.
When you type:
omreport chassis firmware
or
omreport mainsystem firmware
Server Administrator displays a summary of the system’s firmware properties.
NOTE: To maintain consistency across the commands, the output format of this command has changed. Change
the user scripts as applicable.
NOTE: If iDRAC is installed, Server Administrator displays the Lifecycle Controller version. If BMC is installed,
Server Administrator displays the Unified Server Configurator (USC) version.
Omreport Chassis Frontpanel Or Omreport Mainsystem Frontpanel
Use the omreport chassis frontpanel or omreport mainsystem frontpanel command to view if the front panel button
control settings, such as the Power button and/or Nonmasking Interrupt (NMI) button (if present on the system), are
enabled or disabled.
If the Power button override is present on the system, check whether the Power button override is enabled or not. If
enabled, the Power button turns the power to the system On and Off.
If the NMI button is present on the system, check whether the NMI button is enabled or not. Use the NMI button to
troubleshoot software and device errors when using certain operating systems.
The Front Panel LCD Security Access displays if the front panel encryption access information is set to View, Modify, or
Disable.
The Front Panel LCD Information displays information such as service tag, remote indication status, and so on.
Omreport Chassis Fru Or Omreport Mainsystem Fru
Use the omreport chassis fru or omreport mainsystem fru command to view FRU information. When you type:
omreport chassis fru
or
omreport mainsystem fru
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