1 Command Line Interface

The Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center Command Line Interface (CLI) is an alternative to the browser user interface for Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center.

This chapter explains how to use the Oracle Enterprise Ops Center CLI and all the commands included within this tool.

The following information is included:

CLI Features
Starting the CLI
General Commands
Universal Output Filters
Command Scripts
Mode Commands

1.1 CLI Features

The Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center CLI can perform many, but not all, functions of Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center. The following charts show the available features.

1.1.1 Asset Discovery, Management, and Grouping

Table 1-1 shows the functions that the CLI can perform for asset discovery, management, and grouping.

Table 1-1 Asset Discovery, Management, and Grouping

Function	Possible with CLI	Mode
Find asset	Yes	Discover
Execute discovery profiles	Yes	Discover
Add asset	No	n/a
Declare asset	No	n/a
Manage asset	Yes	Gear
Unmanage asset	Yes	Gear
Register asset	Yes	Gear
View asset data	Yes	Gear
Update asset data	Yes	Gear
Reset a server	Yes	Gear
Refresh a server	Yes	Gear
Manage locator lights	Yes	Gear
Manage power settings	Yes	Gear
Reboot an OS	Yes	Gear
Reinstall an asset on an OS	Yes	Gear
Create a group	Yes	Groups
Add asset to a group	Yes	Groups
Move assets between groups	Yes	Group
Manage power settings of an asset in a group	Yes	Group
Delete a group	Yes	Group
Delete an asset	Yes	Gear

1.1.2 Operating System Provisioning and Patching

Table 1-2 shows the functions that the CLI can perform for operating system provisioning and patching.

Table 1-2 Operating System Provisioning and Patching

Function	Possible with CLI	Mode
Import an OS image	Yes	OSImage
Delete an OS image	Yes	OSImage
Create an OS profile	No	n/a
Import an OS profile	Yes	OSProfile
Export an OS profile	Yes	OSProfile
Clone an OS profile	Yes	OSProfile
Delete an OS profile	Yes	OSProfile
Import a JET template	Yes	OSProfile
Provision an OS	Yes	Gear
Check inventory	Yes	Update
Upload a knowledge base bundle	Yes	Update
Update operating systems	Yes	Update
Create OS update profiles	Yes	Update
Apply OS update profiles	Yes	Update
Add a configuration file	Yes	Update
Add a file to a distribution	Yes	Update
Run OS update profiles	No	n/a

1.1.3 Firmware Provisioning

Table 1-3 shows the functions that the CLI can perform for firmware provisioning.

Table 1-3 Firmware Provisioning

Function	Possible with CLI	Mode
Create a firmware image	Yes	FWImage
Update a firmware image	Yes	FWImage
Delete a firmware image	Yes	FWImage
Create a firmware profile	Yes	FWProfile
Update a firmware profile	Yes	FWProfile
Delete a firmware profile	Yes	FWProfile
Update firmware	Yes	Gear
Check firmware compliance	Yes	Gear
Run firmware reports	No	n/a

1.1.4 Administration

Table 1-4 shows the functions that the CLI can perform for administration.

Table 1-4 Administration

Function	Possible with CLI	Mode
Change connection mode	Yes	Update
Deploy a Proxy Controller	No	n/a
Manage users and roles	Yes	User
View roles	Yes	Jobs
Manage jobs	Yes	Jobs
View notifications	Yes	Notifications
Delete notifications	Yes	Notifications
Manage incidents	Yes	Incidents

1.2 Starting the CLI

The CLI must share information with the Enterprise Controller, therefore you must connect the CLI to the Enterprise Controller.

When the CLI runs on a system other than the Enterprise Controller, the system's credentials are necessary to connect to the Enterprise Controller. When the CLI runs on the same system as the Enterprise Controller, the CLI does not need credentials.

1.2.1 Invoking the Command Line Interface

You get access to the command line interface from the following locations:

Oracle Solaris: /opt/SUNWoccli/bin
Linux: /opt/sun/occli/bin

You must have Java SE Development Kit (JDK) 6 or 7 installed in the system running the CLI.

1.2.2 Connecting From the Enterprise Controller

Enter the oc command.
```
# ./oc
xvmSh>
```
You can also add some options. For more information about the options for the oc command, see Using the CLI.
Enter the connect command.
```
xvmSh > connect
```
```
localhost >
```
The CLI is connected to the Enterprise Controller.

1.2.3 Connecting From a Remote System

When connecting from a remote system, the CLI verifies that the certificate of the EC server is in the list of trusted certificates. For new connections or after reinstalling your EC, you must accept the server's certificates to establish the connection. Once accepted, the certificates are stored in a local trust store for the user and do not require acceptance again. For more information about certificates, see Certificates.

Enter the oc command.
```
# ./oc
xvmSh>
```
You can also add some options. For more information about the options for the oc command, see Using the CLI.
Enter the connect command with the -h <enterprise controller>, -u <user name>, and -p <password>| -p@<filename for password> options.

Note:
If you do not use the -h, -u, and -p options, you are prompted for the Enterprise Controller name, user name, and password.

Note:
You might receive a message to accept or deny the addition of the EC server certificate to the trusted list.

Use the -a| --accept-all-certificcates option to accept all certificates without receiving any confirmation message.

Examples:
```
xvmSh > connect -h EnterpriseController -u root -p rootpass
```
```
EnterpriseController >

xvmSh > connect -h EnterpriseController -u root -p@/tmp/pwd
EnterpriseController >
```
The CLI is connected to the Enterprise Controller.

Note:

If you do not use the -h, -u, and -p options, you are prompted for the Enterprise Controller name, user name, and password.

1.2.4 Using the CLI

The CLI is accessed with the oc command. The oc command can be run with the following options:

Use -V| --version to show the CLI version and exit.
Use -h| --help to show the CLI help and exit.
Use -q| --quiet to be as quiet as possible.
Use -d| --debug <debug level> to specify a debug logging level. Debug logging levels are DEBUG, FINEDEBUG, CMDSTAT, INFO, WARNING, ERROR, CRITICAL, OFF, and ALL.
Use -c| --cmdfile <file> to execute the <file> command file.
Use -e| --eval <command> for one-line execution. The <command> command is the only command to be executed. This option can be run with one-liners. For more information about one-liners see Using the CLI One-Liner.
Use -o| --outfile <file> to write the output to the <file> file.
Use -O|--output_format <format> to specify an output format. Format can be text of parsable.

Examples:

#./oc -V
OpsCenter Command Line Interface 12.1.0

#./oc -e history
495 connect
496 version

1.2.5 Defining User Variables

Variables can be defined and then used within any command.

To define a user variable, enter set <variable name>=<value> in the command prompt.

Example:

#./oc
xvmSh> set JOBID=foo.3
xvmSh> connect
localhost> jobs.list -x $JOBID

1.2.6 Using the CLI One-Liner

The CLI accepts a list of commands as an argument.

To use the CLI one-liner, enter ./oc -e 'list commands separated by a semicolon'in the command prompt.

Example:

#./oc -e 'connect ; jobs.list | grep FAILED'

1.3 General Commands

The following are general commands used either for CLI execution or as universal commands.

Note:

You can use the Tab key to see a list of the available commands or as a completion key when typing a command.

1.3.1 Checking Connectivity

The ping command checks connectivity to the Enterprise Controller.

To check the connectivity to the Enterprise Controller, enter ping in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > ping
OEMEC None is alive, version : 12.1.0.1848

1.3.2 Displaying User Configuration

The printenv command displays the current user configuration. The variables included in the user configuration are:

Output_format: Format for the command output.
Parsable_text_separator: Text separator for parsable command output.
Log_level: Logging level.
History_length: Number of commands saved in the history.
Debug: Debug logging.
Pager: Pager for long output.
Continue_on_error: Continue when a command fails.
Text_wrap_width: Maximum width, in characters, to be displayed in a line.
Accept_all_certificates: Flag to enable or disable accepting all certificates by default.

To display the current user configuration, enter printenv in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > printenv
output_format=textparsable_text_separator=log_level=OFFhistory_length=500debug=falsepager=falsecontinue_on_error=falsetext_wrap_width=-1
accept_all_certificates = false

The user configuration can be changed using the setenv command.

1.3.3 Setting the User Environment

The setenv command sets the user environment in the following ways:

output_format=text|parsable
parsable_text_separator=text
log_level=OFF|ON
history_length=integer
debug=true|false
pager=true|false
continue_on_error=true|false
text_wrap_width=integer
accept_all_certificates = true|false

To set the user environment, enter sentenv <variable>=<value> in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > setenv pager=true

Note:

You must set the pager variable to true before running some commands, such as the man command.

1.3.4 Recording Console Input and Output

The record command copies all console inputs and outputs to a text file. You can save the resulting file in the directory you prefer. Issue the command without a file name to stop the recording.

To record the console inputs and outputs into a text file, enter record <filename> in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > record foo.file

Note:

Use the Tab key for filename completion.

1.3.5 Using a Source File

The source command uses command script files to source commands as if they were entered at the prompt. For more information about command scripts, see Command Scripts. This command is also used to specify a file as the source of an operation when executing other commands. This file can be used for information that is shared by more than one script, or to keep secure information separate.

To use a source file, enter source <filename> in the command prompt.

Example:

EnterpriseControler > source /tmp/cmds

1.3.6 Viewing the Version

The version command displays the version of the CLI, the Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center software, the Java SE Runtime Environment, and the Java HotSpot Server VM software.

To view the version of the CLI, enter version in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > version
CLI version: 12.1.0OpsCenter version: 12.1.0.1848Platform: Java-1.6.0_21-Java_HotSpot-TM-_Server_VM,_17.0-b16,_Sun_Microsystems_Inc.-on-SunOS-5.10-x86Jython Version: 2.5.1

1.3.7 Waiting for a Job to Complete

You can set the CLI to wait until either the most recent job or a specific job finishes before launching a new job, using the wait command. This can be useful if one job, such as a discovery, is a requirement for another job, such as grouping or managing discovered assets. You can identify a job by its jobID or by its runID.

The wait command is used in command scripts where many commands are run almost at the same time, and a command must wait to be executed until the job launched by the previous command is completed. For more information about command scripts, see Command Scripts. This command can be used from within any mode at any time or from the main command line.

To wait for a job to complete, enter wait in the command prompt.

Use the -i| --jobid <job ID> option to specify a job ID. The CLI waits for that job to complete.

Use the -r| --runid <run ID> option to specify a job runID. The CLI waits for that job to complete. Default is to wait for the last job.

Use the -a| --all option to wait for all jobs.

Use the -n| --maxwait <maximum wait time> to specify a timeout, a maximum number of seconds to wait for a job to complete.

Note:

To interrupt a wait operation during interactive session, press Ctrl+C.

1.3.8 Viewing Help

You can use the help command to show the available commands. This command can be used from within any mode at any time or from the main command line.

To show the available commands, enter help in the command prompt.

Use the -l option to include detailed usage information.

1.3.9 Reviewing Commands

The history command shows recent commands. This command can be used from within any mode at any time or from the main command line.

To show the recent commands, enter history in the command prompt.

Use the -n <number of commands> option to limit the history list.

Example:

localhost > history -n 3

The history includes a command number for the sequence. To repeat a command in the history enter the ! character with the command number and press the Tab key, as shown in the following example:

localhost > history -n 3
495 connect
496 version
        498 history -n 3
#!496 <TAB>
#version

1.3.10 Displaying a Man Page

You can display the man page for a specific mode, using the man command. The syntax usage and description for all mode subcommands are included in the man page. This command can be used from within any mode at any time or from the main command line.

To display the man page for a specific mode, enter man <mode name> in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > man gear

If no mode name is given, the CLI man page is displayed.

To see a list of man pages, enter the command and press the Tab key.

Note:

The man command requires the pager environment variable to be set to true for multipage output before being run. For more information about how to set the pager variable to true, see Setting the User Environment.

1.3.11 Ending a Mode

You can exit a mode and return to the initial CLI prompt, using the end command. This command can be used from within any mode at any time or from the main command line.

To exit a mode, enter end in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost/gear > end
localhost >

1.3.12 Disconnecting from Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center

The disconnect command closes the connection between the Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center Command Line Interface and the Enterprise Controller.

To disconnect from the Enterprise Controller, enter disconnect in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > disconnect
xvmSh >

1.3.13 Exiting the CLI

You can exit the CLI from any mode, using the exit command. This command can be used from within any mode at any time or from the main command line.

To exit the CLI, enter exit in the command prompt.

Example:

localhost > exit
#

1.4 Universal Output Filters

For any main or mode command, you can constrain the output by appending one of the following filters to the command:

|grep regexp to filter by the regular expression
|count integer to display only the number of output lines
|tee filename to write the output to a file

Example:

localhost/jobs > list | tee /var/tmp/todays_jobs.txt

Note:

For better results with grep and count filters, activate parsable output, using the setenv command.

1.5 Command Scripts

The CLI can also be used in a non-interactive way, using command scripts. The following example shows a script named update.xvm that writes the inventory of a server to a file:

connect finance_svr -u zz3282134 -p b@seba11
update
csv_inventory -h finance_svr -f ~/inventory_latest.csv
wait
end

To create the file at any time, issue the following command:

oc --cmdfile update.xvm

To run a command script use the source command.

Example:

xvmSh > source update.xvm

1.6 Mode Commands

The commands in this section start a mode that includes a set of subcommands. Use the man command to display the man page for each mode.

Certificates – Use certificates mode to view and manage trusted certificates.
Collisions – Use collisions mode to detect collisions of host IDs or MAC addresses used by logical domains.
Controllers – Use controllers mode to migrate assets from one Proxy Controller to another Proxy Controller.
Credentials – Use credentials mode to view and manage driver credentials.
Deploy-Setup – Use deploy-setup mode to set up the plan and target to deploy an asset.
Deploy – Use deploy mode to deploy an asset.
Discover – Use discovery mode to discover gear (assets).
FWImage – Use fwimage mode to create, view, and manage firmware images.
FWProfile – Use fwprofile mode to create, view, and manage firmware profiles.
Gear – Use gear mode to view and manage gear (assets) and provision operating systems and firmware.
Groups – Use groups mode to view, create, and manage groups.
Incidents – Use incidents mode to view and manage incidents.
Jobs – Use jobs mode to view and manage jobs.
Monitoring – Use monitoring mode to manage monitoring services.
Networks – Use networks mode to display the list of managed networks.
Notifications – Use notifications mode to view notifications and change notification settings.
OSImage – Use osimage mode to view, manage, and install OS images.
OSProfile – Use opsrofile mode to view, manage, and import OS profiles.
Reports – Use reports mode to manage the reporting service.
ServerPools – Use serverpools mode to view, and manage server pools.
Stats – Use stats mode to view statistics about the Enterprise Controller.
Update – Use update mode to view and manage OS update profiles, policies, snapshots, and distributions, and view and change the connection mode.
User – Use user mode to create, view and manage users and roles.
Virtualization – Use virtualization mode to view, and manage virtual hosts and virtual machines.

Unlike the ecadm and proxyadm commands, which are used for administering the Enterprise Controller and its Proxy Controllers, the CLI operates on the assets of the data center.

To execute a subcommand within a mode:

Enter the mode, then enter the subcommand.
Enter <mode name>.<subcommand name>.

Example:
```
localhost > jobs.list
```

For information about the mode commands that have a corresponding action in the browser user interface, see Finding the Equivalent Browser User Interface Actions For the Mode Commands.

1.6.1 Certificates

Certificates mode allows you to view and manage the list of trusted certificates for known remote EC servers. The CLI doesn't check for certificates in local connections.

Certificates are stored in a truststore file in the user directory. When connecting to an EC remotely, the CLI verifies if the certificate chain of the EC server is part of the trusted list. If the certificate chain is not in the trusted list, then the CLI request to accept the new certificate to add it to the list. If the certificate chain is not accepted, then the connection fails.

Additionally, you can set your user environment to silently accept all certificates by setting the accept_all_certificates variable to true, see Setting the User Environment for more information in changing the value of the variable. You can also set your connection to silently accept all certificates by using the -a or --accept_all_certificates option with the connect command. This is especially useful for non-interactive sessions where it is not possible to interactively accept the certificate.

To enable your scripts to connect to a remote server, you can choose from the following options:

If you reinstall your EC and CLI often, modify your scripts to add the -a or --accept_all_certificates option to the connect command to make them pass-through.
If you reinstall your EC often but not the CLI, you might prefer to change the new CLI preference accept_all_certificates to automatically accept certificates at all times for all servers to which it connects. You can also add the following line at the beginning of each script to add the certificate, although this command connects to the EC and then disconnects: certificates.add -h hostname -u username [-n port] -p password -f.
If you do not reinstall your EC often, then you can connect to the EC interactively to accept the certificate at the user level which adds it to the user's truststore. In this case you will need to connect interactively to it after each reinstall of your EC to accept its new certificates.

1.6.1.1 Viewing Certificates

You can view the list of existing trusted certificates.

Enter list.

xvmSh/certificates > list

       Alias        |            Issuer            |           Subject            | Serial Number |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
root@sm-36:11172|    CN=sm-36_oem-ec_ca    |    CN=sm-36_oem-ec_ca    |   385822055
root@sm-36:11172|    CN=sm-36_oem-ec_ca    |  CN=sm-36_oem-ec_agent   |   1497938285

Use the -a| --alias <alias> option to list a specific alias or a list of aliases separated by a comma.

Use the -d| --detail option to include detailed certificate information.

1.6.1.2 Adding Certificates

You can add a certificate to the trusted list.

Enter add -h| --hostname <EChostname> -u| --username <username>
```
xvmSh/certificates > add -h sm-37 -u root
Enter password for authentication > ********
Untrusted certificate encountered. Create an exception to accept it at each connection? [Display/Yes/No] y
Certificate chain added for root@sm-37:11172
```
Use the -p| --pass <password> option to add without entering the user password interactively.

Use the -f| -- force option to add without receiving any confirmation message, useful for scripts where no interaction is possible.

Use the -n| --port <port_number> option to add the port number to use.

1.6.1.3 Deleting Certificates

You can delete a certificate from the trusted list.

Enter remove -a|--alias <alias>

xvmSh/certificates > remove -a root@sm-37:11172
xvmSh/certificates >

1.6.2 Collisions

This module is about detecting collisions of host IDs and MAC addresses used by logical domains managed by Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center. A collision is an occurrence of a duplicated host ID or MAC address used by two or more logical domains.

You can run this command to detect host ID or MAC address collisions of logical domains existing in the Enterprise Controller.

This command also allows you to detect if specific host IDs or MAC addresses collide with host IDs or MAC addresses used by logical domains inside the Enterprise Controller. This functionality is specially useful to prevent collisions before adding logical domains created outside of Enterprise Manager Ops Center. You can either provide a file containing data of the logical domains or provide the host IDs or MAC addresses as part of the command.

Additionally, you can reserve a number of MAC addresses from a specified range. You can use the reserved MAC addresses to assign them to a future logical domain to guarantee it will not collide with other MAC address used inside the Enterprise Controller.

1.6.2.1 Viewing host IDs or MAC address collisions for managed logical domains

You can list all collisions detected for all existing logical domains inside the Enterprise Controller. You can filter the list by type of collisions detected for host IDs or MAC addresses.

Enter list -t|--type <all|hostid|macaddres>

xvmSh/collisions > list -t hostid
Collision on hostid 84ffb4b4  :
            server            |             name             |                  UUID                  |        MAC         |
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  foo.example.com  |        ldom_guest        |  a2478fdd-62f8-c4af-afdd-e2d93cc93abb  | 00:14:4F:FB:5D:0E
  foo.example.com  |         ldom_guest1          |  7db50419-d46d-4351-b7f7-ba7d5f1c76fd  | 00:14:4F:FF:B4:B4

1.6.2.2 Verifying collisions using a file containing logical domains data

You can verify if host IDs or MAC addresses collide with a host ID or MAC address used by logical domains inside the Enterprise Controller. You can specify the name of the file containing data of logical domains to check them for possible collisions.

Enter list -t|--type <all|hostid|macaddres> -f|--file <filename>

xvmSh/collisions > list -t hostid -f dumpldoms.txt
Collision on hostid 84ffb4b4  :
            server            |             name             |                  UUID                  |        MAC         |
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  foo.example.com  |        ldom_guest        |  a2478fdd-62f8-c4af-afdd-e2d93cc93abb  | 00:14:4F:FB:5D:0E
  foo.example.com         |    guest-inter-collision     |  544fe468-90a8-66ce-990f-bb4b79842fa9  | 00:14:4F:FA:2D:E1

You can run the script /opt/sun/n1gc/bin/read_mac on Oracle VM for SPARC control domains to collect their logical domains data. You can send the output of the script to a file and then use that file as part of the -f|--file option.

1.6.2.3 Verifying collisions using specific host IDs or MAC addresses

You can verify if the specified host IDs or MAC addresses collide with a host ID or MAC address used by logical domains inside the Enterprise Controller. You can choose to filter the list by type of collisions for either host IDs or MAC addresses.

Verifies if the specified host IDs or MAC addresses collide with a host IDs or MAC addresses used by logical domains inside the Enterprise Controller. This command identifies different level of collisions:

Severe – For host ID collisions between two or more logical domains.
Warning – For MAC address collisions between two or more vnets of logical domains, including alternate MAC addresses of the vnets.
Info – For MAC address collisions between vnets of logical domains and logical domain MAC addresses.

Enter check -t|--type <hostid|macaddres> -v|--value <values>

xvmSh/collisions > check -t macaddress -v 0:14:4F:FB:5D:0E,00:14:4F:FA:2D:E1
Collision Level - INFO :
            server            |             name             |                  UUID                  |        MAC         |
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  foo.example.com  |        ldom_guest        |  a2478fdd-62f8-c4af-afdd-e2d93cc93abb  | 00:14:4F:FB:5D:0E
  foo.example.com  |    ldom_guest_2_collision    |  3c526eeb-f38c-c169-ed1c-88a0825e7a38  | 00:14:4F:FB:5D:0E

1.6.2.4 Reserving MAC addresses from a network range

You can reserve a number MAC addresses from a MAC address network range. You can reserve MAC addressed from the manual or automatic range.

Enter allocate -n|--size <number> -r|--range <manual|auto>

xvmSh/collisions > allocate -n 2 -r manual
Allocated MAC addresses:
       MAC Address       |
--------------------------
    00:14:4F:FD:5C:AD
    00:14:4F:FF:05:E5

1.6.3 Controllers

Controllers mode allows you to evacuate the assets managed by a failed Proxy Controller to other available Proxy Controllers. This mode also allows you to view the available Proxy Controllers that you can use to evacuate the assets.

1.6.3.1 Viewing Controllers

You can view a list of the available Proxy Controllers, Enterprise Controllers, and Virtualization Controllers.

Enter list.

localhost/controllers > list
Controller list:
     Name        |                 UUID                 |Status |   Version   |
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
192.0.2.95-PC     | abcd76fd-28be-abcd-8uae-abcd20b780e1 |UNKNOWN| 12.1.4.2311|
192.0.2.97-PC     | abcdcdab-7654-abcd-a781-abcd96791054 |   OK  | 12.1.4.2311|
192.0.297-EC      | abcd2f30-ef67-abcd-ab12-abcd9b6ab671 |   OK  | 12.1.4.2311|
x44-VC            | abcde955-1edt-abcd-adi5-abcdgg1e74e6 |   OK  | 12.1.4.2311|

1.6.3.2 Evacuating Assets From a Failed Proxy Controller

You can evacuate the assets managed by a failed Proxy Controller to other available Proxy Controllers. The Proxy Controller to which the assets can be migrated is automatically determined based on the networks managed by the remaining available Proxy Controllers and their load.

Enter migrate_assets -U| --UUID <proxy_uuid>.
```
localhost/controllers > migrate_assets -U h4fm76fd-28be-4892-8uae-4i8b20b780e1
```
WARNING:

The failed Proxy Controller will be removed, and its MBeans will be unregistered after the job launched by this command is finished.

1.6.4 Credentials

Credentials mode allows you to view and manage the driver credentials necessary to discover and manage assets. The credentials also help to establish trust between internal components.

1.6.4.1 Viewing Credentials

You can view a list of existing driver credentials

Enter list.

localhost/credentials > list
Driver Credentials:
 ID  |      Name        |   Type   |       Description       |
--------------------------------------------------------------
6850 |     admin        |    SSH   |   root/admin SSH creds  |
6840 |   occosIPMI      |   IPMI   |          IPMI           |

Use the -i| --ids <credential IDs> option to give a specific credential ID or a list of credential IDs. IDs must be separated by a comma.

Use the -l| --detail option to include detailed credential information.

1.6.4.2 Modifying Credential Details

You can modify the values of a driver credential. The modify command starts a submode with its own set of subcommands.

Enter modify -i| --id <credential ID>.

localhost/credentials > modify -i 6840
localhost/credentials/modify >

(Optional) Use the show command to display the current properties of the credential.
```
localhost/credentials/modify > show
description=IPMI
*sharedSecret=*****
*login=IPMI_user
*name=occosIPMI
```
Note:
Properties marked with an asterisk (*) at the beginning must be set.
Enter set <property>=<value> to modify a property value of the credential.
```
localhost/credentials/modify > set name=IPMI_cred
```
If necessary, use the unset <property> command to unset a property or the reset command to reset all properties.
Use the commit command to apply the change.

1.6.5 Deploy-Setup

Deploy-setup mode allows you to specify a deployment plan and its target. The deployment plan must exist already and the asset must be already a managed asset.

1.6.5.1 Starting Deploy-Setup Mode

You must switch to deploy-setup mode to run commands for deploying assets. To start the deploy-setup mode, enter the deploy mode, which redirects you to the deploy-setup mode.

Enter deploy in the CLI prompt.

localhost > deploy
localhost/deploy-setup >

1.6.5.2 Selecting a Deployment Plan

You must select an existing deployment plan.

Enter plan <plan name>

Use the -v| --version option to specify a version of a plan.

localhost/deploy-setup > plan plan-fwp
Plan "plan-fwp" selected: version 1, description "None"

1.6.5.3 Selecting a Target Asset

You must select an asset as the target of the deployment plan. You must always indicate an asset name or public UUID. In case of ambiguity, where multiple assets have the same user friendly name, the user is informed to use UUID instead.

Enter target <asset name or public UUID>

You can also add some other options:

Use the -a| --add option to add assets to current set of targets.

Use the -d| --delete option to delete assets from the current set of targets.

Use the -g| --gear <asset name> option to give an asset name or a list of asset names, separated by comma.

Use the -U| --UUID <public UUID> option to give an asset UUID or a list of asset UUIDs, separated by comma.

Example using an asset's friendly user name:
```
localhost/deploy-setup > target foo.example.com
```
Example using an asset public UUID:
```
localhost/deploy-setup > target 53f6e87f-3582-4cda-9c63-9121a3a8beb3
```

After you specify the plan and target, the mode changes from the deploy-setup mode to the deploy mode. This is reflected at the command prompt as follows:

localhost/deploy>

1.6.6 Deploy

Deploy mode allows you to deploy an asset.

1.6.6.1 Viewing the Plan

You can view the attributes of the deployment plan or the deployment plan structure.

To view the attributes of a deployment plan:

Enter show plan.

localhost/deploy > show plan
Target: foo.example.com
__________________________________________________
Step: Update Firmware
__________________________________________________
Associated Profile:
{
firmwarePackages:
[
ILOM-3_0_3_31_a-Sun_Fire_X4600M2
]
dryRun: False
subType: Server
resetSP: False
profileDescription:
forceDowngrade: False
forceReinstall: False
profileName: fwp-profile
network: None
ip: None
 
}

To view the structure of a plan:

Enter show.

localhost/deploy > show
Step: Update Firmware
__________________________________________________
{
isDryRun: Dry run?
type: boolean
 
firmwarePackages: Firmware Packages
type: array of [
type:java.lang.String
]
 
resetSP: Reset SP?
type: boolean
 
forceDowngrade: Force Downgrade?
type: boolean
 
forceReinstall: Force Reinstall?
type: boolean
 
ip: IP Address
type: java.lang.String
 
network: Network Information
{
gateway: Gateway IP Address
type: java.lang.String
 
objectName: Object Name
type: java.lang.String
 
userFriendlyName: User Friendly Name
type: java.lang.String
 
netmask: Network Address Mask
type: java.lang.String
 
ip: IP Address
type: java.lang.String
 
}
}

To view the results of a deployment plan:

Enter show results.

Example:

localhost/deploy > show results
Step: Provision OS
Operating-System-1

1.6.6.2 Setting the Attributes of a Deployment Plan

You can modify the value of the attributes of a deployment plan using the set command. Some deployment plans require specific information during the deployment. See Table 1-5 for the names of the attributes you must set before applying the plan.

Table 1-5 Deployment Plans and Attributes

Deployment Plan	Attributes
Configure M-Series Hardware, Create and Install Domain	No per-target attribute collection required.
Configure RAID	No per-target attribute collection required.
Configure Server Hardware and Install OS	No per-target attribute collection required.
Configure Service Processor	No per-target attribute collection required.
Configure and Install Dynamic System Domain	No per-target attribute collection required.
Configure and Install Logical Domains	No per-target attribute collection required.
Configure and Install Virtual Machines	No per-target attribute collection required.
Create Boot Environment	No per-target attribute collection required.
Create Dynamic System Domain	No per-target attribute collection required.
Create Logical Domains	`guestName`: name of the new logical domain. This is just the name of the virtual server guest. (Optional) `prime`: set to `true` to set the resource plan data so that the already set profile data on the logical domain step are used to prime the resource data. Logical domains creation requires the setting of resource plan structures per each logical domain to create.
Create Solaris Zones	`ipAddress`: IP for the new zone, if mode is static. `ipMode`: IP address assignment mode. Value = `static` or `dynamic`. `ifName`: network interface name to identify NIC to assign to zone. `hostName`: host name of the new zone. (Optional) `prime`: set to `true` to set the resource plan data so that the already set profile data on the zone step are used to prime the resource data. Solaris zones creation requires the setting of resource plan structures per each logical domain to create.
Configure and Install Solaris Zones	The only parameters that must be set are the same as those used in creating an Oracle Solaris zones deployment plan.
Create Virtual Machines	No per-target attribute collection required.
Provision Network	No per-target attribute collection required.
Provision OS	`ip`: set this attribute if networking option selected in the OS provision profile was `None` or `Link Aggregation`. `dataIp`: set this attribute if networking option selected in the OS provision profile was `IPMP`.
Install Server	The only parameters that must be set are the same than in provision OS.
Software Deployment / Update	No per-target attribute collection required.
Update Solaris 11 OS	No per-target attribute collection required.
Update BIOS Configuration	No per-target attribute collection required.
Update Firmware	No per-target attribute collection required.
Update Firmware and Install Oracle VM Server for SPARC	No per-target attribute collection required.

Use the following syntax to set an attribute or list of attributes of a deployment plan:

For simple types:

Enter set "<attribute-name> = <'string-value'>"|<int>|<true|false>

Examples:

localhost/deploy > set "forceReinstall = false"
localhost/deploy > set "ip = '192.0.2.23'"

For attributes that are backed by other struct-like value objects, use the following syntax:

Enter set "<attribute-name> = list or nested object"
```
set "network={gateway='192.0.2.111', userFriendlyName='ip address', ip='192.0.2.4'}"
```

If you use JavaScript Objet Notation (JSON) format, use the following syntax:

set "{'resourcePlans':[{'hostName':'myhostname','networks':[{'networkBindings':[{'ipAddress':'192.0.2.1'}]}]}]}"

set "resourcePlans=[{hostName='myhostname',networks=[{networkBindings=[{ipAddress='192.0.2.1'}]}]}]"

set "<json-string> "

For deployment plans on multiple targets that require unique values for each target, use the set command as follows:

localhost/deploy > set "@<target-uuid or dynamic-target>:<key>=<'string-value'>"|<int>|<true|false>|list of nested objects"
set "<@target-uuid or dynamic-target>:<json-string>"

Example:

localhost/deploy > set @<target-UUID>:"network={gateway='192.0.2.1', userFriendlyName='ip address', ip='192.0.2.4'}"

1.6.6.3 Adding Attributes to a Deployment Plan

You can add attributes to a deployment plan using the add command. The syntax for adding attributes is similar to the syntax for setting attributes. However, for arrays, the add command appends an element to the array while the set command modifies the attribute of an existing element within the array.

Use the following syntax to add attributes to a deployment plan:

For simple types:

Enter add "<attribute-name> = {<'string-value'>"|<int>|<true|false>}

Examples:
```
localhost/deploy > add "forceReinstall = false"
localhost/deploy > add "ip = '192.0.2.23'"
```
For attributes that are backed by other struct-like value objects, use the following syntax:

Enter add"<attribute-name> = list or nested object"
```
localhost/deploy > add "network={gateway='192.0.2.1', userFriendlyName='ip address', ip='192.0.2.4'}"
```

If you use JavaScript Objet Notation (JSON) format, use the following syntax:

"{'resourcePlans':[{'hostName':'myhostname','networks':[{'networkBindings':[{'ipAddress':'192.0.2.1'}]}]}]}"

add "resourcePlans=[{hostName='myhostname',networks=[{networkBindings=[{ipAddress='192.0.2.1'}]}]}]"

add "<json-string> "

For deployment plans on multiple targets that require unique values for each target, use the set command as follows:

add "@<target-uuid or dynamic-target>:<key>=<'string-value'>"|<int>|<true|false>|list of nested objects"
add "<@target-uuid or dynamic-target>:<json-string>"

Example:

localhost/deploy > add @<target-UUID>:"network={gateway='192.0.2.1', userFriendlyName='ip address', ip='192.0.2.2'}"

1.6.6.4 Testing a Deployment Plan

To test a deployment plan, use the dryrun command to create the tasks without committing the job, this ensures no errors with data.

To dry run a deployment plan:

Enter dryrun.
```
localhost/deploy > dryrun
```

1.6.6.5 Applying a Deployment Plan

To execute a deployment plan, set the attributes if required and then apply the plan. Some deployment plans need to have their attributes set before applying the plan.

To apply a deployment plan to an asset:

Enter apply.
```
localhost/deploy > apply
```

1.6.7 Discover

Discover mode allows you to set up and run discovery jobs. You can create a discovery job or use a discovery profile to discover an asset. You can also execute an existing discovery profile.

1.6.7.1 Starting Discover Mode

You must switch to discover mode to run discovery commands.

Enter discover in the CLI prompt.

localhost > discover
localhost/discover >

1.6.7.2 Creating a Discovery Job

The create submode is used to create and launch new discovery jobs. This submode has its own set of commands.

Enter create.

localhost/discover > create
localhost/discover/create >

Set the type of discovery job, for example, OS, ILOM, ALOM.

1.6.7.3 Discovering an OS

Enter set type=os.
Enter the discovery credentials.
- Enter set ssh_user=<user> to set the login user name.
- Enter set ssh_password=<password> to set the login password.
- (Optional) If the login user name is not the root user, enter set ssh_root_user=<root user> to set the root user name.
- (Optional) If the login user name is not the root user, enter set ssh_root_password=<root password> to set the root password.
Enter set ipaddrs=<IP address or addresses> to specify the target IP address or addresses. The following formats can be used:
- A single IP address.
- A comma-separated list of IP addresses enclosed in parentheses. Example: (192.0.2.1, 192.0.2.2).
- An IP range in Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) subnet notation. Example: 192.0.2.1/24.
- An IP range in hyphen notation. Example: 192.0.2.1 - 192.0.2.10.
(Optional) Enter set ssh_port=<port> to specify a port.
(Optional) Enter set use_default=true|false to specify if the factory default credentials are used or not for the discovery job.
(Optional) Enter the show command to display all discovery information. If necessary, use the unset <parameter> command to unset a discovery parameter or clear to reset and revert to default values all configuration data.

Enter commit to start the configured discovery job.

The job is launched, and the job ID is displayed.

Example of OS discovery:

localhost/discover > create
localhost/discover/create > set type=os
localhost/discover/create > set ssh_user=sysmgmt
localhost/discover/create > set ssh_password=l0ckit
localhost/discover/create > set ipaddrs=192.0.2.202
localhost/discover/create > show
discovery type: Solaris,Linux OS
use_default=False
ipaddrs=192.0.2.202
ssh_user=sysmgmt
ssh_password=l0ckit
ssh_root_user=
ssh_root_password=
ssh_port=
localhost/discover/create > commit

1.6.7.4 Discovering an ILOM Service Processor

ILOM is the service processor used in some Oracle Sun servers. An ILOM discovery also discovers operating systems.

Enter set type=ilom.
Enter the discovery credentials.
- Enter set ssh_user=<user> to set the login user name.
- Enter set ssh_password=<password> to set the login password.
- (Optional) If the login user name is not the root user, enter set ssh_root_user=<root user> to set the root user name.
- (Optional) If the login user name is not the root user, enter set ssh_root_password=<root password> to set the root password.
Enter set ipaddrs=<IP address or addresses> to specify the target IP address or addresses. The following formats can be used:
- A single IP address.
- A comma-separated list of IP addresses enclosed in parentheses. Example: (192.0.2.1, 192.0.2.2).
- An IP range in CIDR subnet notation. Example: 192.0.2.1/24.
- An IP range in hyphen notation. Example: 192.0.2.1 - 192.0.2.10.
Enter set ipmi_user=<IPMI user name>.
Enter set ipmi_password=<IPMI user password>.
(Optional) Enter the show command to display all discovery information. If necessary, use the unset <parameter> command to unset a discovery parameter or clear to reset and revert to default values all configuration data.
Enter commit to start the configured discovery job.

The job is launched, and the job ID is displayed.

1.6.7.5 Discovering an ALOM Service Processor

ALOM is the service processor used in some Oracle Sun servers. An ALOM discovery also discovers operating systems and systems with ILOM service processors.

Enter set type=alom.
Enter the discovery credentials.
- Enter set ssh_user=<user> to set the login user name.
- Enter set ssh_password=<password> to set the login password.
- (Optional) If the login user name is not the root user, enter set ssh_root_user=<root user> to set the root user name.
- (Optional) If the login user name is not the root user, enter set ssh_root_password=<root password> to set the root password.
Enter set ipaddrs=<IP address or addresses> to specify the target IP address or addresses. The following formats can be used:
- A single IP address.
- A comma-separated list of IP addresses enclosed in parentheses. Example: (192.0.2.1, 192.0.2.2).
- An IP range in CIDR subnet notation. Example: 192.0.2.0/24.
- An IP range in hyphen notation. Example: 192.0.2.1 - 192.0.2.2.
Enter set telnet_user=<telnet user name>.
Enter set telnet_password=<password for telnet user name>.
(Optional) Enter the show command to display all discovery information. If necessary, use the unset <parameter> command to unset a discovery parameter or clear to reset and revert to default values all configuration data.
Enter commit to start the configured discovery job.

The job is launched, and the job ID is displayed.

1.6.7.6 Viewing Discovery Profiles

You can list all discovery profiles that discover systems.

Enter list_profiles.

Use the -i| --ids < profile IDs> option to give a specific discovery profile ID or a list of discovery profile IDs. IDs must be separated by a comma.

1.6.7.7 Viewing Discovery Ranges

You can list all the existing discovery ranges that discover systems.

Enter list_ranges.

Use the -i| --ids <range IDs> option to give a specific discovery range ID or a list of discovery ranges IDs. IDs must be separated by a comma.

1.6.7.8 Viewing Driver Credentials

You can list all driver credentials used to discover systems.

Enter list_credentials.

Use the -i| --ids <credential IDs> option to give a specific driver credential ID or a list of driver credentials IDs. IDs must be separated by a comma.

1.6.7.9 Viewing Discovery Profile Credentials

You can list all driver credentials for a discovery profile used to discover systems.

Enter list_profile_credentials -i| --id <discovery profile iD>.

1.6.7.10 Viewing Discovery Ranges

You can list all driver ranges for a discovery profile used to discover systems.

Enter list_profile_ranges -i| --id <discovery profile iD>.

1.6.7.11 Viewing Networks

You can list all proxy networks used to discover systems.

Enter list_networks.

1.6.7.12 Executing Discovery Profiles

You can execute a discovery profile to discover systems.

Enter execute -i| --id <discovery profile id> -t| --targets <target friendly names>.

Use -i| --id <ID> to execute the discovery profile with ID <ID>.

Use -t| --targets <target friendly names> to give a list of target friendly names. Target names must be separated by a comma.

Use the -n| --networkuuid <network UUID> option to give a network UUID.

Use the -c| --credentials <discovery credentials IDs> option to give a specific discovery credential ID or a list of discovery credential IDs. IDs must be separated by a comma.

Use the -m| --management <management credential ID> option to give a management credential ID.

Use the -s| --serviceTag <servicetag credential ID> option to give a service tag credential ID.

Use the -a| --agentLess option to set agentless deployment on.

Use the -r| --ranges <discovery ranges IDs> option to give a list of discovery ranges IDs. IDs must be separated by a comma.

1.6.8 FWImage

Fwimage mode allows you to view and delete firmware images.

1.6.8.1 Starting Fwimage Mode

You must switch to fwimage mode to run firmware image commands.

Enter fwimage in the CLI prompt.

localhost > fwimage
localhost/fwimage >

1.6.8.2 Viewing Firmware Images

You can view a list of available firmware images.

Enter list.

Use the -l| --detail option to display a detailed list.

1.6.8.3 Creating a Firmware Image

You can create a firmware image.

Enter create.

The image creation submode is launched.
Enter add_device -v | --vendor <vendor> -m| --model <model> to add a device for the firmware image.

Use the -v| --validated option to specify a validated image.
Enter the criteria for the image using the set command.
- Enter set name=<name> to set the firmware image name.
- Enter set version=<version> to set the firmware version.
- Enter set type=<type>.
- Enter set make=<make>.
- (Optional) Enter set description=<description>.
- (Optional) Enter set size=<size>.
- (Optional) Enter set powerOffRequired=<True|False>. This criteria is set to False by default.
- (Optional) Enter set dependeeFirmwarePackageName=<dependencies>. This criteria is set to None by default.
- (Optional) Enter set updateCount=<update count>.
(Optional) Use the show command to show the current criteria. If necessary, use the unset <property> command to unset a property, or use the reset command to clear all criteria.
Enter commit to create the new image using your criteria.

1.6.8.4 Updating a Firmware Image

You can update an existing firmware image.

Enter update -i| --image <image name>.

The image update submode is launched.
Enter the new criteria for the image using the set command.
- Enter set version=<version> to set the firmware version.
- Enter set type=<type> to set the firmware type.

Enter commit to update the firmware image.

localhost/fwimage > update -i myimage
localhost/fwimage/update > set version=1.1
localhost/fwimage/update > set type=ALOM-CMT
localhost/fwimage/update > commit
Firmware image updated successfully

1.6.8.5 Deleting a Firmware Image

You can delete any firmware image.

Enter delete -i| --image <firmware image name>.

The firmware image is deleted.

1.6.9 FWProfile

Fwprofile mode allows you to view and delete firmware profiles.

1.6.9.1 Starting FW Profile Mode

You must switch to fwprofile mode to run firmware profile commands.

Enter fwprofile in the CLI prompt.

localhost > fwprofile
localhost/fwprofile >

1.6.9.2 Viewing Firmware Profiles

You can view the existing firmware profiles.

Enter list.

Use the -l| --detail option to display a detailed list.

A list of firmware profiles is displayed.

1.6.9.3 Checking the Status of a Firmware Profile

You can check the status of a firmware profile.

Enter status -p| --profile <profile name>.

The firmware profile status is displayed.

1.6.9.4 Creating a Firmware Profile

You can create a firmware profile using one or more existing firmware images.

Enter create -p| --profile <firmware profile name> -i| --images <list of images separated by comma>.

Use the -d| --description <description> option to add a description to the profile.

Use the -r| --reinstall option to force a reinstall when provisioning the firmware.

Use the -g| --downgrade option to force a downgrade when provisioning the firmware.

The firmware profile is created.

1.6.9.5 Updating a Firmware Profile

You can update an existing firmware profile.

Enter update -p| --profile <firmware profile name> -i | --images <list of images separated by comma>.

Use the -d| --description <description> option to add a description to the profile.

Use the -r| --reinstall option to force a reinstall when provisioning the firmware.

Use the -g| --downgrade option to force a downgrade when provisioning the firmware.

The firmware profile is updated.

1.6.9.6 Deleting a Firmware Profile

You can delete a firmware profile.

Enter delete -p| --profile <firmware profile name>.

The firmware profile is deleted.

1.6.10 Gear

Use gear mode to view and manage all assets, including operating systems, hardware, and chassis. Although the term for objects that the Enterprise Manager Ops Center software manages is asset, the CLI uses the term gear.

1.6.10.1 Starting Gear Mode

You must switch to gear mode before using other gear subcommands.

Enter gear in the CLI prompt.
```
localhost > gear
localhost/gear >
```

1.6.10.2 Viewing Assets

You can list the assets managed by Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center

Enter list.

localhost/gear > list
Registered Gear:


UFN |Manage state|Description |Asset Type|         UUID         |  Maintenance|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
v64v|   MANAGED  |192.0.2.14 |  Server  |abcde-fc-8b-91-abcd51d|NO_MAINTENANCE
c4pr|   MANAGED  |192.0.2.26 |  Server  |abcde-dc-43-82-abcd86d|NO_MAINTENANCE

Use the -l| --detail option to show asset details.

Example

localhost/gear > list -l
Registered Gear:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name : v64v
  Description : 192.0.2.14
  Managed State : MANAGED
  Status : OK
  Lock Info : None
  Is a Zone : False
  Public UUID : abcde-fc-8b-91-dd2651d
  Asset Type : Server
Name : c4pr
  Description : 192.0.2.26
  Managed State : MANAGED
  Status : OK
  Lock Info : None
  Is a Zone : False
  Public UUID : 5a544-dc-43-82-ef8886d
  Asset Type : Server

Use the f| --filter <filter term> option to filter the assets list.

Example

localhost/gear > list --filter v64v
Registered Gear:
UFN |Manage state|Description |Asset Type|               UUID                 |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        v64v|   MANAGED  |192.0.2.14|  Server  |        6fdg9-fc-8b-91-dd2651

1.6.10.3 Updating Asset Information

You can update the name of any asset, including the Enterprise Controller. You can also update an asset's description and associated tags.

Enter update -g| --gear <asset name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use the -n| --name <new name> option to give the asset a new name.

Use the -d| --description <description> option to update the asset's description.

Use the -t| --tags <space-separated list of tags> option to update the asset's legacy tags.

Use the -s| --semantictags <space-separated list of tags> option to update the asset's semantic tags.

1.6.10.4 Viewing Jobs Associated With Assets

You can view current and historical jobs associated with an OS, server, or chassis.

Enter show_jobs -g| --gear <asset name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.5 Managing an Asset

You can manage discovered assets.

Enter manage -g| --gear <asset name> -u| --user <user name with access to asset> -p| --password <user's password>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use the -t| --type <type> option to give the asset type. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

1.6.10.6 Unmanaging an Asset

You can unmanage a managed asset, removing the asset from the managed asset list and removing any agent.

Enter unmanage -g| --gear <asset name> -u| --user <user name with access to asset> -p| --password <user's password>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use the -t| --type <type> option to give the asset type. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

1.6.10.7 Setting the Maintenance Mode of an Asset

You can place an asset in maintenance mode or remove an asset from maintenance mode.

Enter set_maintenance -g| --gear <asset name> on|off.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use the on option to set the asset in maintenance mode.

Use the off option to unset the maintenance mode of an asset.

1.6.10.8 Deleting an Asset

You can delete discovered assets to remove it from Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center.

Enter delete -g| --gear <asset name>

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use the -f| --force option to force the operation.

1.6.10.9 Reinstalling an Agent Controller on an Operating System

You can reinstall an agent on one or more managed operating systems.

Enter reinstall_agent -g| --gear <comma-separated asset list> -v| --version <Agent version to install> -u| --user <user name> -p| --password <password>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.10 Rebooting an Operating System

You can reboot a managed operating system.

Enter reboot -g| --gear <OS asset name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.11 Updating Firmware

You can provision updated firmware on one or more systems using an existing firmware profile.

Enter apply_firmware -g| --gear <comma-separated asset list> -p| --profile <firmware profile>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.12 Checking Firmware Compliance

You can compare the firmware for a list of assets to a firmware profile.

Enter fwprofile_compliance -g| --gear <comma-separated asset list> -p| --profile <firmware profile>.

1.6.10.13 Provisioning an OS

You can provision a new operating system to a managed system. The provision_os command starts a submode with its own set of subcommands.

Enter provision_os -g| --gear <asset name> -p| --profile <profile>.

localhost/gear > provision_os -g targetsystem -p S10
localhost/gear/provision_os# >

Use the set command to set the provisioning properties. The properties are:
- profile – The OS profile to use for the provisioning job. Required.
- register – Specifies whether the new OS will be registered. Values are true or false.
- manualnetboot – Values are true or false.
- system_type – The OS that is provisioned. Values are redhat, suse or solaris.
- server_name – The name of the target system. Required.
- hostname – The new host name. Required.
- domain
- netmask
- gateway
- nameserver
- ip_address – The IP address for the OS. Required.
- boot_path
- boot_device
- console_baud
- console
(Optional) Use the show command to show the values of all provisioning properties. If necessary, use the unset <property> command to unset a property or the reset command to reset all properties.
Use the commit command to launch the OS provisioning job.

1.6.10.14 Changing Locator Lights

You can activate or deactivate locator lights.

Enter set -g| --gear <asset name> -l| --locator <on|off>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.15 Enabling or Disabling Notifications

You can enable or disable notifications for a specific OS, server, or chassis.

Enter set -g| --gear <asset name> -n| --notifications <on|off>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.16 Powering Off a Server or Chassis

You can deactivate a managed server or a chassis.

Enter poweroff -g| --gear <asset name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use the -f| --force option to force the server or chassis to power off.

1.6.10.17 Powering On a Server or Chassis

You can activate a managed server or a chassis.

Enter poweron -g| --gear <asset name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.10.18 Resetting a Server or Chassis

You can reset a managed server or chassis.

Enter reset -g| --gear <server or chassis name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```
Use -n| --netboot to cause each server to do a netboot instead of booting from disk.

Use the -f| --force option to force the server or chassis to power off.

1.6.10.19 Refreshing a Server

You can refresh the data for a server.

Enter refresh -g| --gear <server name>.

Use the -U| --UUID <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

Use the --attributes <attribute list> option to give a list of asset attributes instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name. The asset attributes that can be used are the type, UUID, UFN, and ip. Attributes must be separated by a comma. The type attribute must be os, server or chassis, and the ip attribute must be a valid IPv4 address.

Examples:
```
--attributes=ip=192.0.2.1,type='server'

--attributes=type='server',UFN='foo'
```

1.6.11 Groups

Groups mode allows you to view and manage groups.

1.6.11.1 Starting Groups Mode

You must change to groups mode to run these commands.

Enter groups in the CLI prompt.
```
localhost > groups
localhost/groups >
```

1.6.11.2 Viewing Groups

You can view the list of existing groups.

Enter list.

Use the -l| --detail option to view a list showing group details.

Use the -b| --brief option to limit the output to group names.

1.6.11.3 Viewing Members of a Group

You can view the members of a group.

Enter list_members -g| --group <group name>.

1.6.11.4 Viewing Group Memberships

You can view the groups to which an asset belongs.

Enter list_membership -n| --gear <asset name>.

Use the -U| --uuid <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

1.6.11.5 Creating a Group

You can create a group.

Enter create -g| --group <group> -d| --description <description> -p| --parent <parent group>.

The parent group must already exist.

1.6.11.6 Updating Group Attributes

You can change the name, description, and parent group of a group.

Enter update -g| --group <group>.

Use the -n| --name <new name> option to rename the group.

Use the -d| --description <new description> option to give the group a new description.

Use the -p| --parent <new description> option to give the group a new parent group.

1.6.11.7 Adding an Asset to a Group

You can add an asset to a group.

Enter attach -n| --gear <asset name> -g| --group <group>.

Use the -U| --uuid <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

1.6.11.8 Removing an Asset From a Group

You can remove an asset from a group.

Enter detach -n| --gear <asset name> -g| --group <group>.

Use the -U| --uuid <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

1.6.11.9 Moving an Asset From One Group To Another Group

You can move an asset from one group to another group.

Enter move -n| --gear <name of gear> -f| --from_group <current group> -g| --group <destination group>.

Use the -U| --uuid <UUID> option to give the asset public UUID instead of the asset name. This is useful when assets might have the same name.

1.6.11.10 Deleting a Group

You can delete a group. Deleting a group does not affect the assets within the group.

Enter delete -g| --group <group>.

Use the -c| --child option to indicate if sub-groups under the specified group must be also deleted.

1.6.11.11 Powering on the Assets in a Group

You can power on assets within a group.

Enter poweron -g| --group <group name>.

Use the -n| --netboot option to cause each server to do a netboot instead of booting from disk.

Deactivated hardware within the group is powered on.

1.6.11.12 Powering off the Assets in a Group

You can power off assets within a group.

Enter poweroff -g| --group <group name>.

Use the -f | --force option to force the hardware to power off.

Activated hardware within the group is powered off.

1.6.11.13 Resetting Servers in a Group

You can reset servers inside a group.

Enter reset -g| --group <group>

Use the -f| --force option to force the operation.

Use the -n| --netboot option to cause each server to do a netboot instead of booting from disk.

1.6.12 Incidents

Incidents mode allows you to view and manage existing incidents.

1.6.12.1 Starting Incidents Mode

You must switch to incidents mode to run incidents commands.

Enter incidents in the CLI prompt.

localhost > incidents
localhost/incidents >

1.6.12.2 Viewing Incidents

You can view a list of existing incidents.

Enter list.

Use the -e| --emitter option to add to the display the name and the UUID of the asset that is generating the incident.

Use the -l| --detail option to display detailed incidents information.

Use the -s| --state <state> option to filter incidents by <state>.

Use the -u| --user <owner> to filter incidents by <owner>.

1.6.12.3 Viewing Incident Details

You can view details of the existing incidents or a specific incident.

Enter show -i| --incidents <incident ID or comma-separated incident IDs list>.

Use the -l| --detail option to display detailed incidents information.

1.6.12.4 Viewing Alerts Associated with Incidents

You can view the alerts associated with one or more incidents.

Enter show_alerts -i| --incidents <incident ID or comma-separated incident IDs list>.

Use the -l| --detail option to display detailed incidents information.

1.6.12.5 Acknowledging an Incident

You can indicate that you are investigating one or more incidents.

Enter acknowledge -i| --incidents <comma-separated incident IDs list>

Use the -n| --note <note> option to add a note.

1.6.12.6 Adding an Annotation to one or More Incidents

You can add an annotation to one ore more incidents.

Enter annotate -i| --incidents <comma-sepatared incident IDs list>

Use the -t| --type <annotation type> option to specify an annotation type. Annotation types are comment or suggested_action.

Use the -s| --synopsis <synopsis> option to specify an annotation synopsis.

Use the -n| --note <note> option to add a note.

1.6.12.7 Assigning Incidents

You can assign one or more incidents to a user.

Enter assign -i| --incidents <comma-separated incident IDs list> -u| --user <user>.

Use the -n| --note <note> option to add a note.

1.6.12.8 Closing Incident

You can close one or more incidents.

Enter close -i| --incidents <comma-separated incident IDs list>.

Use the -d| --disable-delay <disable delay> option to disable the incident monitoring conditions, and reactivate the monitors after <disable delay> minutes.

Use the -n| --note <note> option to add a note.

1.6.13 Jobs

Use the jobs mode to view existing jobs.

1.6.13.1 Starting Jobs Mode

You must change to jobs mode to run job commands.

Enter jobs in the CLI prompt.
```
localhost > jobs
localhost/jobs >
```

1.6.13.2 Viewing Jobs

You can view a list of jobs.

Enter list.

The list of current and historical jobs is displayed.
```
localhost/jobs > list
Job ID                Status               Owner           Job Type 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
amritsar.5            SUCCESS              root            UpdateGearJob
amritsar.4            SUCCESS              root            DeleteAssetJob
amritsar.3            SUCCESS              root            AgentProvisioningJob
amritsar.2            SUCCESS              root            AgentProvisioningJob
amritsar.1            PARTIALLYSUCCESSFUL  root            DeleteAssetJob
```
Use the -l| --detail option to view detailed job information.

Use the -f| --filter <term> option to filter the job list.

Use the -o| --owner <job_owner> option to list jobs owned by job_owner.

Use the -s| --status <job_status> option to list jobs with status job_status.

Use the -t| --type <job_type> option to list jobs with job type job_type.

Use the -x| --id <job_id> option to list jobs with job id job_id.

Use the -m| --matchAll option to list jobs that match all of the criteria indicated; default is for any search criteria to match.

Use the -r| --runid <run ID> option to retrieve information of a job with a specific runID.

Use the -C| --limit <limit> option to limit the number of jobs returned.

Use the -A| --ascend option to sort results ascending; default is descending.

Use the -S| --sort <job_attribute> option to sort results on <job_attribute>; default is to sort on job id.

Use the -L| --nologdetails option to not include log details in detailed listing of jobs.

1.6.13.3 Starting a Job

You can run an existing job using its job ID.

Enter run -x| --id <Job ID>.

Use the --simulate option to run the job in simulation mode.

1.6.13.4 Repeating a Job on Failed Targets

You can re-run a partially successful job on its failed targets.

Enter rerun_on_failed -x| --id <Job ID>.

1.6.13.5 Deleting a Job

Deleting a job removes the job information from Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center. You can only delete jobs that are stopped or completed.

Enter delete -x| --id <Job ID>.

1.6.13.6 Stopping a Job

Stopping a job ends progress on the job.

Enter stop -x| --id <Job ID>.

Use the -f| --force option to force the operation.

1.6.14 Monitoring

Monitoring mode allows you to globally manage asset monitoring services.

1.6.14.1 Starting Monitoring Mode

You must switch to monitoring mode to run monitoring commands.

Enter monitoring in the CLI prompt.

localhost > monitoring
localhost/monitoring >

1.6.14.2 List the monitoring state

You can list the enabled state for the asset monitoring rules.

Enter list.

The enabled state is displayed with a value of true or false.

Parameters:
   Name   |  Value   |
----------------------
 Enabled  |   True

1.6.14.3 Enabling monitoring

You can globally enable all asset monitoring rules.

Enter enable.

1.6.14.4 Disabling monitoring

You can globally disable all asset monitoring rules.

Enter disable.

1.6.15 Networks

Networks mode allows you to view the list of managed networks.

1.6.15.1 Starting Networks Mode

You must switch to networks mode to run networks commands.

Enter networks in the CLI prompt.

localhost > networks
localhost/networks >

1.6.15.2 Viewing the List of Managed Networks

You can view the list of managed networks.

Enter list

A simplified list of managed networks is displayed.

Available networks:
       Name    |       UUID            |    CIDR      |
-------------------------------------------------------
 192.0.2.0/24.1 | 0123-4567-b730-abcdef | 192.0.2.0/24

Use the -l| --detail option to display a detailed list.

Available networks:
      Name   |         UUID        |   CIDR    |VLAN id|Physical| Default GW |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
192.0.2.0/24.1|0123-4567-b730-abcdef|192.0.2.0/24|   -1  |  True  |192.0.2.1

1.6.16 Notifications

Notifications mode allows you to view notifications.

1.6.16.1 Starting Notifications Mode

You must switch to notifications mode to run notifications commands.

Enter notifications in the CLI prompt.

localhost > notifications
localhost/notifications >

1.6.16.2 Viewing Notifications

You can view all current notifications.

Enter list.

A list of notifications is displayed.
```
localhost/notifications > list
ID   Severity  Type    Message
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1    MEDIUM    INFO    Enterprise Controller registered with Sun. (70002)
2    MEDIUM    INFO    Proxy Controller proxyone (192.0.2.185) has b...
3    MEDIUM    INFO    Proxy Controller proxytwo (192.0.2.218) has b...
```
Use the -l| --detail option to display a detailed list.

Use the -f| --filter <filter term> option to filter the notifications.

Use the -s| --severity <severity> option to display only notifications of given severity [HIGH|MEDIUM|LOW].

Use the -c| --count <max> option to specify a maximum count of notifications to display.

Use the -u| --username <user> option to display only notifications belonging to a user.

Use the -i| --notification_id <ID> option to display notifications of a specific ID.

Use the -r| --status <status> option to display only notifications according to their status [READ|UNREAD]. Default is to display both.

1.6.16.3 Deleting a Notification

You can delete a notification using its ID number.

Enter delete -i| notification_id <notification ID number>.
```
localhost > delete -i 43
Successfully deleted notification
```
Use the -u| --username <user> option to delete notifications belonging to a user.

1.6.17 OSImage

OS image mode allows you to view and manage OS images.

1.6.17.1 Starting OS Image Mode

You must switch to OS image mode to run OS image commands.

Enter osimage in the CLI prompt.

localhost > osimage
localhost/osimage >

1.6.17.2 Viewing OS Images

You can view OS images.

Enter list.

Use the -l| --detail option to view a detailed list.

1.6.17.3 Importing an OS Image

You can import an OS image when it is located to the Enterprise Controller's local file system.

Enter import -f| --filename <image file name and location> -d| --description <description> -n| --name <image name>.

localhost/osimage > import -f folder/location/image.iso -d Solaris 10 -n Solaris 10
JobId = EnterpriseController.47

1.6.17.4 Deleting an OS Image

You can delete OS images.

Enter delete -n| --name <image name>.

1.6.18 OSProfile

OS profile mode allows you to view, import, and export operating system profiles.

1.6.18.1 Starting OS Profile Mode

You must switch to OS profile mode to run OS profile commands.

Enter osprofile in the CLI prompt.

localhost > osprofile
localhost/osprofile >

1.6.18.2 Viewing OS Profiles

You can view OS profiles.

Enter list.

Use the -l| --detail option to view a detailed list.

localhost/osprofile > list
 Profile Name: sles10Jeff1
   Description: sles10Jeff1
   Distro Name: sles10
   OS Version: SUSE-Linux-Enterprise-Server-SP2-10.2-0
   Platform: x86

1.6.18.3 Importing a JET Template

You can import a JET template.

Enter import_jet_template -p| --profile <profile name> -i| --image <OS image> -t| --template_path <local template path>.

1.6.18.4 Importing an OS Profile

You can import an OS profile file. If you are importing a profile that you have previously exported, change the 'Name' and 'Payload_Name' fields before importing.

Enter import -f| --file <profile name>

1.6.18.5 Exporting an OS Profile

You can export an OS profile to a designated file.

Enter export -p| --profile <profile name> -f| --file <file name.prof>.

1.6.18.6 Copying an OS Profile

You can make a new profile by copying an existing profile.

Enter clone -p| --profile <original profile name> -n| --name <new profile name>.

1.6.18.7 Deleting an OS Profile

You can delete an existing profile.

Enter delete -p| --profile <profile name>.

1.6.19 Reports

Reports mode allows you to perform actions related to the reporting service such as viewing the collection of samples, called partitions, deleting a partition, applying the rollup and cleanup processes to a partition, and reverting the rollup process.

1.6.19.1 Starting Reports Mode

You must switch to reports mode to run report commands.

Enter reports in the CLI prompt.

localhost > reports
localhost/reports >

1.6.19.2 Checking the Status of the Reporting Service

You can view the current status of the reporting service.

Enter show.

1.6.19.3 Starting the Reporting Service

You can start the reporting service without restarting the Enterprise Controller.

Enter start.

1.6.19.4 Stopping the Reporting Service

You can stop the reporting service without stopping the Enterprise Controller.

Enter stop.

1.6.19.5 Viewing Partitions

You can view a list of all the partitions managed by the reporting service. A partition is the collection of all samples compiled during one day between 12:00 a.m. and 11:59:59 p.m.

Enter list.

1.6.19.6 Viewing Detailed Partition Information

You can view detailed information about a partition, including its state, and the number of daily, hourly, weekly, monthly, or stats samples.

Enter partition -p| --id <partition ID>.

Use the -s| --state option to display the partition's state.

Use the -k| --hourly option to display the number of hourly samples.

Use the -d| --daily option to display the number of daily samples.

Use the -w| --weekly option to display the number of weekly samples.

Use the -m| --monthly option to display the number of monthly samples.

Use the -t| --stats option to display the number of stats samples.

Use the -f| --full option to display all the information about a partition.

1.6.19.7 Viewing Assets Associated to a Partition

You can view a list of assets with at least one sample in a specific partition.

Enter urns -p| --id <partition ID>

Use the -u| --urn <urn name> option to specify the asset for which the list of attributes is requested. An urn name is an object name. If no urn name is given, the list of urns that have at least one sample in the partition is shown. This list includes the number of samples for each urn.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.19.8 Checking Partitions

You can check the partitions to determine if a conversion is necessary.

Enter check.

1.6.19.9 Converting Partition Samples to a new Format

You can convert samples of a partition to a new format.

Enter convert.

Use the -p| --id <partition ID> option to specify a partition.

Use the -n| --n <number of samples> option to specify the number of samples.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.19.10 Purging old Format Partition Samples

You can purge the old format partition samples.

Enter purge.

Use the -p| --id <partition ID> option to specify a partition.

Use the -n| --n <number of samples> option to specify the number of samples.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.19.11 Enabling Automatic Rollup and Cleanup

You can enable automatic rollup to calculate an average of samples, and cleanup to remove very old samples in a partition.

Enter enable.

1.6.19.12 Disabling Automatic Rollup and Cleanup

You can disable automatic rollup and cleanup in a partition.

Enter disable.

1.6.19.13 Starting Manual Rollup

You can manually start the rollup process for a specific partition. The rollup process calculates the average of samples in a partition, it is started every hour, and operates on one partition at a time. To use this command, the automatic rollup should be disabled. For more information about how to disable the automatic rollup process, see Disabling Automatic Rollup and Cleanup.

Enter rollup.

Use the -p| --id <partition ID> option to specify a partition. If no partition is given, the reporting service automatically selects the oldest partition that has not been rolled up.

Use the -t| --t <milliseconds> option to specify a pause time in milliseconds.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.19.14 Starting Manual Cleanup

You can manually start the cleanup process. The cleanup process removes very old samples. This process is started every hour, and it removes only the partitions that are previously rolled-up. For more information about how to roll-up a partition, see Starting Manual Rollup.

Enter cleanup.

Use the -t| --t <milliseconds> option to specify a pause time in milliseconds.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.19.15 Viewing Detailed Rollup and Cleanup Information

You can view detailed information about the rollup and cleanup processes.

Enter info.

1.6.19.16 Viewing Rollup and Cleanup Statistics

You can view the statistics related to the rollup and cleanup processes. This information includes counters and gauges data.

Enter stats.

1.6.19.17 Resetting Rollup Statistics

You can reset the statistics related to the rollup and cleanup processes. The counters and gauges are reset.

Enter reset_stats.

1.6.19.18 Setting the Pause Time

You can set the pause time used for the rollup and cleanup processes. This value is set in milliseconds, and the default value in the reporting service configuration is 1000 milliseconds.

Enter pause -t| --t <milliseconds>.

1.6.19.19 Resetting a Partition

You can reset a specific partition to revert the effects of a rollup that has been previously applied.

Enter reset -p| --id <partition ID>.

Use the -t| --t <milliseconds> option to specify a pause time in milliseconds.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.19.20 Deleting a Partition

You can delete a specific partition

Enter delete -p| --id <partition ID>.

Use the -t| --t <milliseconds> option to specify a pause time in milliseconds.

Use the -q| --quiet to avoid displaying warning messages.

1.6.20 ServerPools

Serverpools mode allows you to view the existing server pools, and to list and remove a member from a server pool.

1.6.20.1 Starting Serverpools Mode

You must switch to serverpools mode to run server pool commands.

Enter serverpools in the CLI prompt.

localhost > serverpools
localhost/serverpools >

1.6.20.2 Viewing Server Pools

You can view a list of existing server pools.

Enter list.

1.6.20.3 Viewing Members of a Server Pool

You can view the members of a server pool.

Enter list_members -U| --UUID <Server Pool UUID>.

Use the -l|--detail option to include detailed credential information.

1.6.20.4 Removing a Member From a Server Pool

You can remove a member or a list of members from a server pool.

Enter remove_members -U| --UUID <Server Pool UUID> -M| --members <Server UUID>.

Use the -f|--force option to force the server removal from the server pool.

1.6.21 Stats

In stats mode, you view statistics about the Enterprise Controller:

Percentage of memory used
Free memory (MB)
Average load (15 minutes)
CPU utilization percentage

1.6.21.1 Starting Stats Mode

You must switch to stats mode to run stats commands.

Enter stats in the CLI prompt.
```
localhost > stats
localhost/stats >
```

1.6.21.2 Viewing Statistics

You can view statistics about the Enterprise Controller.

Enter show.

Name                  Used Mem %   Free Mem (MB)  Avg Load 15min  CPU Util %
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EnterpriseController  34.28         6646          1.74             75.00
EnterpriseController  34.28         6646          1.74             75.00
EnterpriseController  34.28         6646          1.74             75.00

Use the -i| --interval <interval> option to specify a repeat interval in seconds.

1.6.22 Update

Update mode allows you to view and manage policies, profiles, and snapshots for OS updates.

1.6.22.1 Starting Update Mode

You must change to update mode to run these commands.

Enter update in the CLI prompt.
```
localhost > update
localhost/update >
```

1.6.22.2 Viewing OS Update Policies

You can view the available OS update policies.

Enter list_policies.

Use the -l| --detail option to display a detailed list.

Use the -p| --policyname <profile_name> option to display policies with a specific policy name.

1.6.22.3 Viewing OS Update Profiles

You can view the available OS update profiles.

Enter list_profiles.

Use the -l| --detail option to display a detailed list.

Use the -p| --profilename <profile name> option to display profiles with a specific profile name.

1.6.22.4 Viewing OS Distributions

You can view the available distributions. By default, this command shows only active distributions.

Enter list_distros.

Use the -a| --all option to display inactive and active distributions.

1.6.22.5 Viewing Snapshots

You can view the snapshots for a specific asset.

Enter list_snapshots -g| --gear <asset name>.

1.6.22.6 Searching Inventory

You can search an OS asset or all assets for inventory whose name matches a search string. The search string used for this command must be a regular expression. For a summary of regular expression constructs, visit http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/regex/Pattern.html.

Enter search_inventory -s| --search_string <search string>.

Enter the -g| --gear <asset name> option to search a specific asset, or use the -a| --allgear option to search all gear. You must use one of these two options.

Use the -t| --snapshot <snapshot name> option to search for a specific snapshot. This option can only be used with the -g option.

Use the -D| --description option to search descriptions.

Use the -c| --cvs option to output to comma-separated values (CSV).

Use the -f| --filename <filename> option to specify a filename for CSV output.

Use the -d| --delimiter <delimiter> option to specify a delimiter character. The default is the pipe (|) character.

Use the -e| --enclosure <enclosure> option to specify an enclosure character. The default is the quote (") character.

Use the -p| --append option to append the data to an existing file.

Use the -l| --detail option to display detailed data.

1.6.22.7 Checking Inventory

You can check an OS asset to see if inventory is available for it.

Enter check_inventory.

Enter the -g| --gear <asset name> option to check a specific asset, or use the -a| --allgear option to check all assets. You must use one of these two options.

Use the -t| --snapshot <snapshot name> option to check a specific snapshot. This option can only be used with the -g option.

Use the -c| --cvs option to output to comma-separated values (CSV).

Use the -f| --filename <filename> option to specify a filename for CSV output.

Use the -d| --delimiter <delimiter> option to specify a delimiter character. The default is the pipe (|) character.

Use the -e| --enclosure <enclosure> option to specify an enclosure character. The default is the quote (") character.

Use the -r| --header option to include a header line.

Use the -p| --append option to append the asset data to an existing file.

1.6.22.8 Checking Connectivity to the Knowledge Base

You can check the connectivity to the knowledge base.

Enter check_guus.

Use the -u| --user <user name> option to specify a user name.

Use the -p| --password <password> option to specify a password.

Use the --proxy <proxy host name> option to specify a proxy.

Use the --port <proxy port> option to specify a proxy port.

Use the --proxyuser <proxy user name> option to specify a proxy user name.

Use the --proxypass <proxy password> option to specify a proxy password.

1.6.22.9 Querying Job History

You can view the job history for a specific OS asset.

Enter job_history -g| --gear <asset list>.

Use the -l| --detail option to show a detailed listing.

Use the -f| --fromdate <from date YYYYMMDD> option to specify a from date. The default is seven days ago.

Use the -t| --todate <to date YYYYMMDD> option to specify an end date. The default is today.

Use the -i| --jobids < job ID> option to query a specific job or jobs, you must still supply the asset name.

Use the -L| --log option to print logs.

Use the --fail option to query failed status.

Use the --ok option to query ok status.

Use the --warning option to query warning status.

Use the --nostatus option to query nostatus status.

Use the --install option to query install action.

Use the --upgrade option to query upgrade action.

Use the --uninstall option to query uninstall action.

Use the --downgrade option to query downgrade action.

1.6.22.10 Querying Job Status

You can query job status.

Enter get_job_status.

Enter the -i| --jobids <job ID> option to query specific jobs, or use the -a| --alljobs option to query all jobs. You must use one of these two options.

Use the -l| --detail option to print out detail, including logs if available.

Use the -c| --cvs option to output to comma-separated values (CSV).

Use the -f| --filename <filename> option to specify a filename for CSV output.

Use the -d| --delimiter <delimiter> option to specify a delimiter character. The default is the pipe (|) character.

Use the -e| --enclosure <enclosure> option to specify an enclosure character. The default is the quote (") character.

Use the -r| --header option to include a header line.

Use the -p| --append option to append the asset data to an existing file.

1.6.22.11 Uploading a Knowledge Base Bundle

Knowledge base bundles contain current patch data. A knowledge base bundle must be moved to the system running the Enterprise Controller before it can be uploaded.

Enter load_kb_bundle -f| --filename <path to KB bundle>.

1.6.22.12 Checking the Connection Mode

You can check the connection mode.

Enter check_disconnected.

1.6.22.13 Changing to Connected Mode

You can change the Enterprise Controller from disconnected to connected mode.

Enter set_connected_mode -c| --connected.

1.6.22.14 Changing to Disconnected Mode

You can change the Enterprise Controller from connected to disconnected mode.

Enter set_connected_mode -d| --disconnected

1.6.22.15 Modifying an OS Asset

You can update a specific OS asset by installing, upgrading, and uninstalling specific packages and patches

Enter modify_gear -g| --gear <assetname> -y| --policy <policy name> -a| --actual.

Omit the -a option to run the job as a simulation.

Use the --si <search string> option to specify a search term to add to the install list.

Use the --su <search string> option to specify a search term to add to the upgrade list.

Use the --sr <search string> option to specify a search term to add to the uninstall list.

The search strings used for this command must be regular expressions. For a summary of regular expression constructs, visit http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/regex/Pattern.html.

Use the --ni <node IDs to install> option to specify node IDs for install.

Use the --nu <node IDs to upgrade> option to specify node IDs for upgrade.

Use the --nr <node IDs to uninstall> option to specify node IDs for uninstall.

Use the -j| --jobname <job name> option to specify a job name.

Use the -e| --jobdesc <job description> option to specify a job description.

Use the -k| --taskname <taskname> option to specify a task name.

Use the -f| --profilename <profile name> option to specify a profile name.

Use the -D| --description <profile description> option to specify a profile description.

Use the -r| --failure_policy <failure policy> option to specify a failure policy.

Use the -x| --execution_policy <execution policy> option to specify an execution policy.

Use the -o| --seconds <number of seconds> option to wait a specified number of seconds before running the job.

Use the -c| --case option to run a case sensitive search.

Use the -d| --desc option to search the description.

Example:
```
localhost/update > modify_gear -g "foo.example.com" --sr SUNWbzip -y "Yes To All" -a
```

1.6.22.16 Applying an Update Profile to an OS Asset

You can apply a profile to an asset, updating all packages and patches to match the profile.

Enter apply_profile_to_gear -g | --gear <assetname> -y| --policy <policy name> -f| --profilename <profile name> -a| --actual

Omit the -a option to run the job as a simulation.

Use the -j| --jobname <job name> option to specify a job name.

Use the -e| --jobdesc <job description> option to specify a job description.

Use the -k| --taskname <taskname> option to specify a task name.

Use the -r| --failure_policy <failure policy> option to specify a failure policy.

Use the -x| --execution_policy <execution policy> option to specify an execution policy.

Use the -o| --seconds <number of seconds> option to wait a specified number of seconds before running the job.

The following is an example of a CLI command to deploy a profile job to one or more hosts:
```
localhost/update > apply_profile_to_gear -g <space separated list of host names> -y "Yes To All" -f <profile name>
```

1.6.22.17 Creating a Historical Snapshot

You can create a historical snapshot.

Enter create_historical_snapshot -g| --gear <asset name> -s| --snapshotname <snapshot name> -D| --description <snapshot description>.

1.6.22.18 Deleting a Snapshot

You can delete an existing snapshot of an asset.

Enter delete_snapshots -g| --gear <asset name> -s| --snapshot <snapshot name>.

1.6.22.19 Creating a Profile

You can create a new profile by specifying packages and patches to install, upgrade, and uninstall.

Enter create_profile.

You must supply a search string or node id. The search string used for this command must be a regular expression. For a summary of regular expression constructs, visit http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/regex/Pattern.html.

Use the --si <search string> option to specify a search term to add to the install list.

Use the --su <search string> option to specify a search term to add to the upgrade list.

Use the -sr <search string> option to specify a search term to add to the uninstall list.

Use the --ni <node IDs to install> option to specify node IDs for install.

Use the --nu <node IDs to upgrade> option to specify node IDs for upgrade.

Use the --nr <node IDs to uninstall> option to specify node IDs for uninstall.

Use the -f| --profilename <distribution name> option to specify a profile name.

Use the -o| --distro <profile name> option to limit by distro name.

Use the -C <channel name> option to specify the channel name for all subcommands.

Use the -D| --description <profile description> option to specify a profile description.

Use the -t| --type <profile description> option to specify a profile type.

Use the -a| --all option to include all matched packages/patches.

Use the -c| --case option to run a case sensitive search.

Use the -r| --replace option to replace an existing profile if the names are the same.

Use the -p| --loop option to restrict the maximum number of inventory items found in a host.

1.6.22.20 Creating a Profile From Inventory

You can create a new OS profile based on an existing system.

Enter create_profile_from_inventory -g| --gear <gear name>.

Use the -t| --snapshot <snapshot name> option to search for a specific snapshot. This option can only be used with the -g option.

Use the -f| --profilename <profile name> option to specify a profile name.

Use the -D| --description <profile description> option to specify a profile description.

Use the -r| --include_removes option to include removed packages.

1.6.22.21 Deleting a Profile

You can delete a profile.

Enter delete_profiles -p| --profilename <profile name>.

1.6.22.22 Adding a File to a Distribution

You can add a file stored on the Enterprise Controller to a distribution.

Enter add_file_to_distro -f| --file_path <full path to distribution> -o| --distro_name <distro name> -a| --category_name <category name> -C| --channelname <channel name> -s | --security.

1.6.22.23 Uploading Local Software in Bulk From a Directory

You can upload the content from a directory and its subdirectories to the Updates software library.

Enter bulk_upload_directory -D| --distribution <distribution name of uploaded files> -d| --directory <full path to the source directory> -C| --channelname <channel name>.

Note:

For more information about how to view the available distributions, see Viewing OS Distributions

1.6.22.24 Adding a Local Action

You can add a local action.

Enter add_local_action -a| --actionname <action name> -f| --filename <file name> -p| --parentname <parent category name> -D| --description <description> -C| --channelname <channel name> -t.

The action type must be macro, postaction, preaction, or probe.

1.6.22.25 Adding a Local Category

You can add a local category.

Enter add_local_category -c| --category_name <category name> -p| --parent_name <parent name> -D| --description <description> -C| --channelname <channel name>.

1.6.22.26 Deleting a Component

You can delete a component.

Enter delete_component -i| --nodeid <node id> -d| --distro <distro> -C | --channelname <channel name>.

Use the -k| --donotcheckforinstall option to refrain from checking for install.

1.6.22.27 Adding a Configuration File

You can add a configuration file.

Enter add_configuration_file -f| --filename <filename> -p| --pathname <path name to file> -v| --version <version> -c| --categoryname <category name> -D| --description <description> -C| --channelname <channel name>.

1.6.22.28 Setting a Component File

You can set a component file.

Enter set_component_file -n| --componentname <component name> -C| --channelname <channel name> -f| --filename <file name>.

1.6.22.29 Finding Nodes

You can find nodes whose names match a search string. The search string used for this command must be a regular expression. For a summary of regular expression constructs, visit http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/regex/Pattern.html.

Enter find_nodes -s| --search_string <search string>.

Use the -a| --all option to list all nodes.

Use the -l| --detail option to print details.

Use the -c| --case option to specify a case-sensitive search.

As the following examples shows, when regular expressions are not used correctly, any node is listed as a result:

localhost/update > find_nodes -s SMCcurl-7.21* -a
Name                           Node id    Distro          Available  Certified
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

localhost/update > find_nodes -s SMCcurl-7.21.2-0 [1/1/2012] -a
Name                           Node id    Distro          Available  Certified
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Correct examples:

localhost/update > find_nodes -s SMCcurl-7.21.* -a
Name                           Node id    Distro          Available  Certified
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SMCcurl-7.21.0-0 [1/1/2012]   41025315   SOLARIS10_SPARC  True       True
SMCcurl-7.21.1-0 [1/1/2012]   41125695   SOLARIS10_SPARC  True       True
SMCcurl-7.21.2-0 [1/1/2012]   42327548   SOLARIS10_SPARC  True       True

EnterpriseContoller/update > find_nodes -s SMCcurl-* -a
Name                           Node id    Distro          Available  Certified
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SMCcurl                        41002397   SOLARIS10_SPARC False      True
SMCcurl                        46108251   SOLARIS9_SPARC  False      True
SMCcurl                        52104822   SOLARIS10_X86   False      True

1.6.23 User

User mode allows you to view and manage local and remote users and their roles.

1.6.23.1 Starting User Mode

You must switch to user mode to run these commands.

Enter user in the CLI prompt.
```
localhost > user
localhost/user >
```

1.6.23.2 Viewing Users

You can view the existing users in the Enterprise Controller.

Enter show_local_users.

A list of users is shown.

Use the -r| --roles <role name> option to view users with <role name> role. A list of users and their roles are shown.

1.6.23.3 Viewing Role Types

You can view the available role types in the Enterprise Controller.

Enter show_all_local_roles.

1.6.23.4 Viewing User Roles

You can view the roles assigned to a specific user in the Enterprise Controller.

Enter show_local_user_roles -u| --user <user name>.

1.6.23.5 Adding a User to the Enterprise Controller

You can add a user to the Enterprise Controller and grant a role to the new user. The user must already exist in the host where the Enterprise Controller is installed.

Enter add_local_user -u| --user <user name> -r| --role <role or comma-separated roles list>.

For information about the available role types you can grant to a user, see Viewing Role Types.

1.6.23.6 Granting Roles to a User

You can grant a user role to a user of the Enterprise Controller.

Enter grant_local_role -u| --user <user name> -r| --role <role or comma-separated roles list>.

For information about the available role types you can grant to a user, see Viewing Role Types.

1.6.23.7 Replicating User Roles

You can replicate the roles from a source user to a recipient user. The current roles and privileges of the recipient users are overwritten with the roles and privileges of the source user.

Enter replicate_user_roles -u|--user <source user> -r| --role <recipient user>.

1.6.23.8 Removing Roles From a User

You can remove a role from a user of the Enterprise Controller. For more information about how to see the roles of a user, see Viewing User Roles.

Enter revoke_local_role -u| --user <user name> -r| --role <role or list of comma-separated roles to remove>.

1.6.23.9 Adding a Directory Server

You can add a directory server.

Enter configureds.

localhost/user > configureds
localhost/user/configureds >

Enter set name=<name> to set the directory server name.
Enter set hostname=<host name> to set a fully qualified host name.
Enter set use_ssl=<false|true> if you want to enable or disable SSL. Default is false.
Enter set port=<port> to set a port.
Enter set user=<user name> to set a user name to connect with.
Enter set password=<password> to set a password.
Enter set root_suffix=<root suffix> to set the root suffix.
Enter set user_dn=<user DN> to set the user search DN.
Enter set user_scope=<user scope> to set the user search scope.
Enter set search_filter=<search filter> to set the user search filter.
(Optional) Use the show command to show the values of all directory server properties. If necessary, use the unset <property> command to unset a property or the reset command to reset all properties.
Use the commit command to finish configuring the directory server.

1.6.23.10 Viewing Directory Servers

You can view a list of directory servers and their IDs.

Enter get_directory_servers.

Use the -d| --details option to show directory server details.

1.6.23.11 Viewing Remote Users

You can get a list of directory server users and their roles.

Enter get_ds_users -d| --directory <directory server name>.

Use the -r| --roles <role> option to filter users with <role> role.

1.6.23.12 Synchronizing All Remote Users

You can synchronize all directory server users and their roles with the cache on the Enterprise Controller.

Enter sync_all_ds_users -d| --directory <directory server name>.

1.6.23.13 Synchronizing a Single User

You can synchronize a specific user on the directory server with the cache on the Enterprise Controller.

Enter sync_ds_user -d| --directory <directory server name> -u| --user <user>.

1.6.23.14 Removing a Directory Server

You can remove a directory server from the Enterprise Controller.

Enter remove_directory_service -d| --directory <directory server name>.

1.6.23.15 Deleting a User

You can delete a local user in the Enterprise Controller.

Enter delete_local_user -u| --user <user name>.

1.6.24 Virtualization

The virtualization mode manages virtual hosts and virtual machines (Oracle Solaris zones only).

1.6.24.1 Starting Virtualization Mode

You must switch to virtualization mode to run virtualization commands.

Enter virtualization in the CLI prompt.

localhost > virtualization
localhost/virtualization >

1.6.24.2 Viewing Hosts

You can view the list of guest containers (global zones).

Enter list_hosts.

1.6.24.3 Viewing Guests

You can view the list of non-global zones for a specific global zone.

Enter list_guests -C| --container-on <global zone name>.

1.6.24.4 Migrating a Non-Global Zone

You can detach a non-global zone from its non-functioning global zone and attach the non-global zone to a different global zone.

Enter startup (-z zonename -S ObjectName | -Z ObjectName) -D ObjectName.

Use the -z| --zonename option to specify a guest (non-global zone). If you select this option you must specify a source global zone object name.

Use the -S| --source-on option if you specify a zonename before. Using this option you specify a source global zone object name.

Use the -Z| --zone-on option in case you did not select the -z| --zonename option. Using this option you indicate the host (global zone) object name.

Use the -D| --destination option to indicate the destination (global zone).

1.6.25 Finding the Equivalent Browser User Interface Actions For the Mode Commands

You can use the Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center browser user interface (BUI) instead of using the command-line interface. You can find in the browser user interface many, but not all, equivalent actions for the CLI mode commands.

The following charts show the mode commands that have a corresponding action in the browser user interface:

Controllers Mode
Credentials Mode
Deploy-Setup Mode
Deploy Mode
Discover Mode
FWImage Mode
FWProfile Mode
Gear Mode
Groups Mode
Incidents Mode
Jobs Mode
Notifications Mode
OSImage Mode
OSProfile Mode
ServerPools Mode
Update Mode
User Mode
Virtualization Mode

1.6.25.1 Controllers Mode

Table 1-7 shows the commands included in the Controllers mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-6 Controllers Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Open the alert indicating that a Proxy Controller has failed> Migrate Assets> Auto Balance across Proxy Controllers> Migrate
migrate_assets	Open the alert indicating that a Proxy Controller has failed> Migrate Assets> Auto Balance across Proxy Controllers> Migrate

1.6.25.2 Credentials Mode

Table 1-7 shows the commands included in the Credentials mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-7 Credentials Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Credentials
modify	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Credentials> Edit Credentials

1.6.25.3 Deploy-Setup Mode

Table 1-8 shows the commands included in the Deploy-Setup mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-8 Deploy-Setup Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
plan	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans
target	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans> Select a type of plan> Select a plan> Action Pane> Apply Deployment Plan

1.6.25.4 Deploy Mode

Table 1-9 shows the commands included in the Deploy mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-9 Deploy Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
show plan	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans> Select a type of plan> Select a plan> Center Pane> Details tab
show	NA
show results	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans> Select a type of plan> Select a plan> Center Pane> Results tab
set	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans> Select a type of plan> Select a plan> Actions Pane> Edit Deployment Plan
add	NA
dryrun	NA
apply	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans> Select a type of plan> Select a plan> Actions Pane> Apply Deployment Plan

1.6.25.5 Discover Mode

Table 1-10 shows the commands included in the Discover mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-10 Discover Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
create	NA
list_profiles	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Discovery
list_ranges	NA
list_credentials	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Credentials
list_profile_credentials	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Discovery> Select a Discovery Profile> Discovery Credentials table in the Center Pane.
list_profile_ranges	NA
list_networks	NA
execute	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Discovery> Select a Discovery Profile> Actions Pane> Add Assets

1.6.25.6 FWImage Mode

Table 1-11 shows the commands included in the FWImage mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-11 FWImage Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	NA
create	NA
update	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Initial EC Library> Actions Pane> Upload Firmware
delete	NA

1.6.25.7 FWProfile Mode

Table 1-12 shows the commands included in the FWProfile mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-12 FWProfile Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Firmware
status	NA
create	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Firmware> Actions Pane> Create Profile
update	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Firmware> Center Pane> Edit
delete	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Firmware> Center Pane> Delete

1.6.25.8 Gear Mode

Table 1-13 shows the commands included in the Gear mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-13 Gear Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets
update	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Edit Attributes or Edit Tags
show_jobs	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Jobs tab
manage	NA
unmanage	NA
set_maintenance	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Place in Maintenance Mode or Remove From Maintenance Mode
delete	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Delete Assets
reinstall_agent	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an OS> Actions Pane> Switch Management Access
reboot	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an OS> Actions Pane> Reboot
apply_firmware	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Update Firmware
fwprofile_compliance	NA
provision_os	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Deployment Plans> Provision OS> Select a Plan> Actions Pane> Apply Deployment Plan
set (locator lights)	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Locator Lights On or Locator Lights Off
set (notifications)	NA
poweroff	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Power Off
poweron	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> Power On
reset	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select a server Actions Pane> Reset Server(s)
refresh	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select a server Actions Pane> Refresh

1.6.25.9 Groups Mode

Table 1-14 shows the commands included in the Groups mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-14 Groups Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list (Predefined Groups)	Navigation Pane> Assets> Server, Chassis, Operating Systems or All User Defined Groups
list_members	Navigation Pane> Assets> Server, Chassis, Operating Systems or All User Defined Groups
list_membership	Navigation Pane> Assets> Server, Chassis, Operating Systems or All User Defined Groups
create	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Create Group
update	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Edit Group
attach	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Add Asset to Group
detach	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Remove Asset from Group
move	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Move Asset to Group
delete	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Delete Group
poweron	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Power On
poweroff	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Power Off
reset	Navigation Pane> Assets> All User Defined Groups> Actions Pane> Reset Server (s)

1.6.25.10 Incidents Mode

Table 1-15 shows the commands included in the Incidents mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-15 Incidents Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Unassigned Incidents, My Incidents or Incidents Assigned to Others
show	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Unassigned Incidents, My Incidents or Incidents Assigned to Others
acknowledge	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Unassigned Incidents, My Incidents or Incidents Assigned to Others> Acknowledge Incident(s)
annotate	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Unassigned Incidents, My Incidents or Incidents Assigned to Others> Add Annotation to Incident(s)
assign	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Unassigned Incidents, My Incidents or Incidents Assigned to Others> Assign Incident(s)
close	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Unassigned Incidents, My Incidents or Incidents Assigned to Others> Close Incident(s)

1.6.25.11 Jobs Mode

Table 1-16 shows the commands included in the Jobs mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-16 Jobs Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Jobs Pane
run	Jobs Pane> Select a job> Re-Run Selected Jobs
rerun_on_failed	Jobs Pane> Select a failed job> Re-Run Selected Jobs
delete	Jobs Pane> Select a job> Delete Selected Jobs
stop	Jobs Pane> Select a job> Stop Selected Jobs

1.6.25.12 Notifications Mode

Table 1-17 shows the commands included in the Notifications mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-17 Notifications Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Message Center>
delete	Navigation Pane> Message Center> Select a Notification> Delete

1.6.25.13 OSImage Mode

Table 1-18 shows the commands included in the OSImage mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-18 OSImage Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Initial EC Library> Actions Pane> Import Image
import	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Initial EC Library> Actions Pane> Import Image
delete	NA

1.6.25.14 OSProfile Mode

Table 1-19 shows the commands included in the OSProfile mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-19 OSProfile Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> OS Provisioning
import_jet_template	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> OS Provisioning> Create Profile> Select JET Template in the Subtype
import	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Update Profiles> Center Pane> Import Profile
export	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Update Profiles> Center Pane> Export Profile
clone	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> OS Provisioning> Center Pane> Copy Profile
delete	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> OS Provisioning> Center Pane> Delete Profile

1.6.25.15 Reports Mode

Table 1-19 shows the commands included in the Reports mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-20 Reports Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
show	NA
start	NA
stop	NA
list	NA
partition	NA
urns	NA
enable	NA
disable	NA
rollup	NA
cleanup	NA
info	NA
stats	NA
reset_stats	NA
pause	NA
reset	NA
delete	NA

1.6.25.16 ServerPools Mode

Table 1-24 shows the commands included in the ServerPools mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-21 ServerPools Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list	Navigation Pane> Assets> Server Pools
list_members	Navigation Pane> Assets> Server Pools> Select a server pool
remove_members	Navigation Pane> Assets> Server Pools> Select a server pool> Select a server> Actions Pane> Remove from Server Pool

1.6.25.17 Update Mode

Table 1-22 shows the commands included in the Update mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-22 Update Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list_policies	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Update Policies
list_profiles	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Update Profiles
list_distros	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Content tab> Search Criteria Menu> Distribution list
list_snapshots	NA
search_inventory	NA
check_inventory	NA
check_guus	NA
job_history	Navigation Pane> Assets> Select an asset> Jobs tab
get_job_status	Jobs Pane> Status column
load_kb_bundle	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Actions Pane> Setup Connection Mode
check_disconnected	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Actions Pane> Setup Connection Mode
set_connected_mode	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Actions Pane> Setup Connection Mode> Switch to Connected Mode or Switch to Disconnected Mode.
modify_gear	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> New Update OS Job
apply_profile_to_gear	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select an asset> Actions Pane> New Update OS Job
create_historical_snapshot	NA
delete_snapshots	NA
create_profile	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Update Profiles> Actions Pane> New Profile
create_profile_from_inventory	NA
delete_profiles	Navigation Pane> Plan Management> Profiles and Policies> Update Profiles> Select a profile> Delete Profile
add_file_to_distro	NA
bulk_upload_directory	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Actions Pane> Bulk Upload Packages
add_local_action	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Actions Pane> Upload Local Action
add_local_category	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Actions Pane> Add Local Category
delete_component	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Actions Pane> Delete Local Component
add_configuration_file	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Actions Pane> Upload Local Configuration
set_component_file	Navigation Pane> Libraries> Software Libraries> Linux, Solaris 8-10 Software Update Library> Actions Pane> Edit Local Component File
find_nodes	NA

1.6.25.18 User Mode

Table 1-23 shows the commands included in the User mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-23 User Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
show_local_users	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users
show_all_local_roles	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users> Role Permission Mapping tab
show_local_user_roles	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users
add_local_user	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users > Actions Pane> Add User
grant_local_role	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users> Manage User Roles icon
replicate_user_roles	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users> Replicate User Roles icon
revoke_local_role	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Local Users> Manage User Roles icon
configureds	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Directory Serves> Add Directory Server
get_directory_servers	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Directory Serves>
get_ds_users	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Directory Serves> Select a Directory Server from the list> User tab
sync_all_ds_users	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Directory Serves> Select a Directory Server from the list> Actions Pane> Sync all remote users and roles
sync_ds_user	NA
remove_directory_service	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Directory Serves> Select a Directory Server from the list> Delete Directory Server
delete_local_user	Navigation Pane> Administration> Enterprise Controller> Directory Serves> Select a Directory Server from the list> User tab> Select a user> Delete User

1.6.25.19 Virtualization Mode

Table 1-24 shows the commands included in the Virtualization mode and their equivalent actions in the BUI.

Table 1-24 Virtualization Mode Commands and Their Equivalent Actions in the BUI

CLI Command	BUI Action
list_hosts	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Servers
list_guests	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Servers
startup	Navigation Pane> Assets> All Assets> Select a non-global zone> Actions Pane> Migrate Zone