Dell Drac 5 User Guide

							Configuring Security Features231
Table 12-18. Network Security Page Buttons
Button Description
PrintPrints the Network Security page
RefreshReloads the Network Security page
Apply ChangesSaves the changes made to the Network Security page. 
Go Back to 
Network 
Configuration 
Pa g eReturns to the Network Configuration page. 
						

							232Configuring Security Features 
						

							Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface233
13
Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP 
Command Line Interface
This section provides information about the Server Management Workgroup 
(SMWG) Server Management-Command Line Protocol (SM-CLP) that is 
incorporated in the DRAC 5. 
 NOTE: This section assumes that you are familiar with the Systems Management 
Architecture for Server Hardware (SMASH) Initiative and the SMWG SM-CLP 
specifications. For more information on these specifications, see the Distributed 
Management Task Force (DMTF) website at www.dmtf.org.
The DRAC 5 SM-CLP is a protocol driven by the DMTF and SMWG 
to provide standards for systems management CLI implementations. 
The SMWG SM-CLP is a subcomponent of the overall SMASH efforts 
overseen by DMTF.
DRAC 5 SM-CLP Support
DRAC 5 is the first RAC product that provides support for the SM-CLP 
standard-based command line protocol. The SM-CLP is hosted from the 
DRAC 5 controller firmware and supports telnet, SSH, and serial-based 
interfaces. The DRAC 5 SM-CLP interface is based on the SM-CLP 
Specification Version 1.0 provided by the DMTF organization.
The following sections provide an overview of the SM-CLP feature that is 
hosted from the DRAC 5.
SM-CLP Features
The SM-CLP promotes the concept of verbs and targets to provide system 
management capabilities through the CLI. The verb indicates the 
operation to perform, and the target determines the entity (or object) 
that runs the operation. 
Below is an example of the SM-CLP command line syntax.
 [] [] [] 
						

							234Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface
During a typical SM-CLP session, the user can perform operations using the 
verbs listed in Table 13-1 and Table 13-2.
Using SM-CLP
1SSH (or telnet) to the DRAC 5 with correct credentials.
2At the command prompt, type smclp. 
The SMCLP prompt (
->) is displayed. 
Table 13-1. Supported CLI Verbs for System
Verb Definition
cd Navigates through the MAP using the shell.
delete Deletes an object instance.
help Displays help for a specific target.
reset Resets the target.
show Displays the target properties, verbs, and subtargets.
start Turns on a target.
stop Shuts down a target.
exit Exits from the SM-CLP shell session.
version Displays the version attributes of a target.
Table 13-2. Supported CLI Verbs for Fans, Batteries, Intrusion, Hardware Performance, 
Power supplies, Temperatures and Voltages
Verb Definition
cd Navigates through the MAP using the shell.
help Displays help for a specific target.
show Displays the target properties, verbs, and subtargets.
exit Exits from the SM-CLP shell session.
version Displays the version attributes of a target. 
						

							Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface235
SM-CLP Management Operations and Targets
Management Operations
The DRAC 5 SM-CLP enables users to manage the following:
• Server Power Management — Turn on, shutdown, or reboot the system
• System Event Log (SEL) Management — Display or clear the SEL records
Options
Table 13-3 lists the supported SM-CLP options.
Targets
Table 13-4 provides a list of targets provided through the SM-CLP to support 
these operations.
Table 13-3. Supported SM-CLP Options
SM-CLP 
OptionDescription
-allInstructs the verb to perform all possible functions.
-displayDisplays the user-defined data.
-examineInstructs the command processor to validate the command syntax 
without executing the command.
-helpDisplays command verb help.
-versionDisplays the command verb version.
Table 13-4. SM-CLP Targets
Target Definition
/system1The managed system target.
/system1/logs1The log collections target
/system1/logs1/log1The System Event Log (SEL) target on the 
managed system.
/system1/logs1/log1/
record1An individual SEL record instance on the managed 
system.
/system1/pwrmgtsvc1The power management service for the system. 
						

							236Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface
SM-CLP Output Format
The DRAC 5 currently supports text-based output as described in the 
SM-CLP specifications. 
/system1/pwrmgtsvc1/
pwrmgtcap1Capabilities of the power management service for 
the system.
/system1/fan1A fan target on the managed system.
/system1/fan1/
tachsensor1An individual sensor target on the fan target on the 
managed system.
/system1/batteries1A battery target on the managed system.
/system1/batteries1/
sensor1An individual sensor target on the battery target 
on the managed system.
/system1/intrusion1A chassis intrusion target on the managed system.
/system1/intrusion1/
sensor1An individual sensor target on the chassis intrusion 
target on the managed system.
/system1/hardwareperfor
mance1A hardware performance target on the managed 
system.
/system1/hardwareperfor
mance1/sensor1An individual sensor target on the hardware 
performance target on the managed system.
/system1/powersupplies1A power supply target on the managed system.
/system1/powersupplies1
/sensor1An individual sensor target on the power supply 
target on the managed system.
/system1/temperatures1A temperature target on the managed system.
/system1/temperatures1/
tempsensor1An individual sensor target on the temperature 
target on the managed system.
/system1/voltages1A voltage target on the managed system.
/system1/voltages1/volt
sensor1An individual sensor target on the voltage target 
on the managed system.
/system1/chassis1An individual chassis target of the system. Table 13-4. SM-CLP Targets 
(continued)
Target Definition 
						

							Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface237
DRAC 5 SM-CLP Examples
The following subsections provide sample scenarios for using the SM-CLP to 
perform the following operations:
• Server power management
• SEL management
• MAP target navigation
• Display system properties
Server Power Management
Table 13-5 provides examples of using SM-CLP to perform power 
management operations on a managed system.
Table 13-5. Server Power Management Operations
Operation Syntax
Logging into the 
RAC using the 
telnet/SSH 
interface>ssh 192.168.0.120
>login: root
>password:
Starting the SM-
CLP management 
shell-
>smclp
DRAC5 SM-CLP System Management Shell, 
version 1.0
Copyright (c) 2004-2008 Dell, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
->
Power down the 
server-
->stop /system1
system1 has been stopped successfully
Power up the server 
from a powered-off 
state-
->start /system1
system1 has been started successfully
Reboot the server->reset /system1
system1 has been reset successfully 
						

							238Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface
SEL Management
Table 13-6 provides examples of using the SM-CLP to perform SEL-related 
operations on the managed system.
Table 13-6. SEL Management Operations
Operation Syntax
Viewing the 
SEL->show /system1/logs1/log1
/system1/logs1/log1
Targets:
Record1
Record2
Record3
Record4
Record5
Properties:
InstanceID             = IPMI:BMC1 SEL Log
MaxNumberOfRecords     = 512
CurrentNumberOfRecords = 5
Name                   = IPMI SEL
EnabledState           = 2
OperationalState       = 2
HealthState            = 2
Caption                = IPMI SEL
Description            = IPMI SEL
ElementName            = IPMI SEL
Commands:
cd
show
help
exit
version 
						

							Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface239
Viewing the 
SEL record->show /system1/logs1/log1/record4
/system1/logs1/log1/record4
Properties:
LogCreationClassName = CIM_RecordLog
CreationClassName = CIM_LogRecord
LogName = IPMI SEL
RecordID = 1
MessageTimeStamp = 20050620100512.000000-
000
Description = FAN 7 RPM: fan sensor, 
detected a failure
ElementName = IPMI SEL Record
Commands:
cd
show
help
exit
version
Clearing the 
SEL->delete /system1/logs1/log1/record*
All records deleted successfully Table 13-6. SEL Management Operations 
(continued)
Operation Syntax 
						

							240Using the DRAC 5 SM-CLP Command Line Interface
Batteries Management
Table 13-7 provides example of using the SM-CLP to perform operations on 
the batteries.
Table 13-7. Batteries Management Operations
Operation Syntax
Viewing the 
status of the 
batteries->show system1/batteries1/sensor1
/system1/batteries1/sensor1:
Properties:
SystemCreationClassName = CIM_ComputerSystem
SystemName              = F196P1S
CreationClassName       = CIM_Sensor
DeviceID                = BATTERY 1
SensorType              = 1
PossibleStates          = 
{Good Bad Unknown}
CurrentState            = good
ElementName             = System Board CMOS 
Battery
OtherSensorTypeDescription  = CMOS battery 
sensor.
EnabledState            = 1
Verbs:
cd
exit
help
show
version