show server

This command lists all the available provisionable servers, a filtered list of provisionable servers, or detailed information for a specific server.

Synopsis

• List all the available provisionable servers:

  show server [all]

• List details for a provisionable server:

  show server server

• Filter the list of provisionable servers based on various attributes or states:

  show server [ip ip[,ip...]] [jobcount jobcount] [model model] [name name] [runningos runningos] [heardwarehealth heardwarehealth] [oshealth oshealth] [power power]

Parameters

• all – List all the available provisionable servers.

• ip – Filter based on a provisionable server's management network IP address. You can specify multiple instances of ip in one of the following ways, separated by commas:

  • ip-address – A single management network IP address.

  • ip-address–ip-address – A range of management network IP addresses. Example: 10.5.10.1-10.5.10.100

  • subnet/mask-length – A subnet with a mask length. Example: 10.0.8/24 or 10.0.8.128/28

• jobcount – Filter based on a number of jobs currently running on the provisionable server. jobcount can be 0 or any positive integer.

• model – Filter based on the provisionable server's model name. The server's model name is displayed in the Hardware column of the show server command. Wildcard matching is implicit and quotes must be used around a value with spaces. Valid values are:

  • NETRA-240 – Netra 240

  • NETRA-440 – Netra 440

  • SF-T1000 – Sun Fire T1000

  • SF-T2000 – Sun Fire T2000

  • SF-V210 – Sun Fire V210

  • SF-V240 – Sun Fire V240

  • SF-V250 – Sun Fire V250

  • SF-V440 – Sun Fire V440

  • V20z – Sun Fire V20z

  • V40z – Sun Fire V40z

  • X4100 – Sun Fire X4100

  • X4200 – Sun Fire X4200

• name – Filter based on a provisionable server's management name. Wildcard matching is implicit and quotes must be used around a value with spaces.

• runningos – Filter based on the provisionable server's running OS. The server's running OS is displayed in the OS Usage column of the show server command. Wildcard matching is implicit and quotes must be used around a value with spaces.

• hardwarehealth – Filter the provisionable servers based on a hardware health state. Valid values are:

  • critical – A fault condition has occurred on the server and corrective action is required.

  • good – The server hardware is working properly.

  • nonrecoverable – The server has completely failed; recovery is not possible.

  • monitored – Monitoring is enabled on the server.

  • unknown – The server is not returning any hardware health information.

  • unmonitored – The server is not returning hardware health information because monitoring has been disabled.

  • unreachable – The server cannot be contacted for hardware health information. This state is most often caused by a network problem.

  • warning – A potential or impending fault condition has been detected on the server. Action should be taken to prevent the problem from becoming more serious.

• oshealth – Filter the provisionable servers based on a specific OS resource health state. Valid values are:

  • critical – A fault condition has occurred on the server, and corrective action is required.

  • good – The server with booted OS is working properly.

  • monitored – Monitoring is enabled on the server.

  • uninitialized – The server is not sending OS resource health information because the OS monitoring feature has not been added.

  • unknown – The server is not returning any OS resource health information.

  • unmonitored – The server is not returning OS resource health information because monitoring has been disabled.

  • unreachable – The server cannot be contacted for OS resource health information. This state is most often caused by a network problem.

  • warning – A potential or impending fault condition has been detected on the server. Action should be taken to prevent the problem from becoming more serious.

• power – Filter the provisionable servers based on a specific power state. Valid values are:

  • on – The server is powered on and running.

  • standby – The server is powered down, but it is still responsive to commands, for example, booting.

  • unknown – The server is not returning any power status information.

  • unreachable – The server cannot be contacted for power status information. This state is most often caused by a network problem.

• server – The management name of a server.