Reference: CLI Commands

A P P E N D I X A

The CLI allows you to see system status, configure system properties, and administer the hardware. It is also scriptable, as explained in To Create and Execute a Script for CLI Commands.

The following pages provide a description, syntax, and examples for each CLI command. Text that you enter literally is shown in bold. Optional parameters are shown enclosed in [square brackets]. Variables for which you must substitute values are shown in italics. When you can select between multiple parameters, options are separated by a bar ( | ).

This appendix contains the following commands:

alertcfg

cellcfg

date

help

hiveadm -s|--status

hivecfg

hwstat

logout

mdconfig

passwd

perfstats

reboot

sensors

shutdown

sysstat

version

wipe

`alertcfg`

Description

Adds or removes email addresses to which alerts will be sent.

Syntax

alertcfg [options]

Entering alertcfg with no parameters displays the current values of each option.

Options

add to|cc address

Adds or carbon copies (cc) an email address to the specified list type.

del to|cc address

Removes an email address from the specified list type.

Examples

ST5800 $ alertcfg add to fred@samplecompany.com
ST5800 $ alertcfg del cc admin@samplecompany.com

`cellcfg`

Description

Sets and displays the following network configuration parameters per cell or for all cells in the hive:

Data IP address

Administrative IP address

Service node IP address

Gateway

Subnet

Syntax

cellcfg [options]

Entering cellcfg with no parameters displays the current values of each option.

Options

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies ID of the cell you want to configure. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

Note - If you change the cell ID, you must use the wipe command to delete all data from the system. See wipe for information about deleting data from the system.

-z, --set

Allows you to change values in interactive mode.

-a, --admin_ip address

Sets the administrative IP address.

-d, --data_ip address

Sets the data IP address.

-g, --gateway address

Sets the IP address of the gateway.

-n, --service_node_ip address

Sets the IP address of the service node.

-u, --subnet mask

Sets the subnet mask of the gateway.

Examples

ST5800 $ cellcfg --set
Enter new value, or hit <enter> to leave the value unchanged:
 
Admin IP Address [10.7.225.161]:
Data IP Address [10.7.225.162]:
Service Node IP Address [10.7.225.160]:
Subnet [255.255.252.0]:
Gateway [10.7.227.254]:
 
No values changed.
ST5800 $

`copyright`

Description

Displays copyright information for the 5800 system

Syntax

copyright

Options

None.

Examples

ST5800 $ copyright
Copyright (C) 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
 
Sun Microsystems, Inc. has intellectual property rights relating to technology
embodied in the product that is described in this document. In particular, and
without limitation, these intellectual property rights may include one or more
of the U.S. patents listed at http://www.sun.com/patents and one or more
additional patents or pending patent applications in the U.S. and in other
countries.
 
U.S. Government Rights - Commercial software.
Government users are subject to the Sun Microsystems, Inc. standard license
agreement and applicable provisions of the FAR and its supplements. Use is
subject to license terms. This distribution may include materials developed by
third parties. Portions may be derived from Berkeley BSD systems, licensed from
U. of CA. Sun, Sun Microsystems, the Sun logo, Java and Solaris are trademarks
or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other
countries.
 
ST5800 $

`date`

Description

Returns master node date and time.

Syntax

date [options]

Option

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies ID of the cell for which you want to display system time. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

Example

ST5800 $ date
Thu Jun 28 12:43:17 UTC 2007

`df`

Description

Reports estimated disk space usage on the system. Note the following information about the utilization numbers displayed:

The used value in the display is not equivalent to the total number of object bytes stored in the system. The used value includes space consumed by data parity, object headers and footers, and query indexes.

Storage utilization statistics displayed by df are refreshed every three minutes.

When using df to view storage utilization, be aware that the system reserves 15% of raw storage space to allow for data recovery on a full system.

Syntax

df [options]

Options

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies ID of the cell for which you want to display statistics. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

-h, --human-readable

Print the results in easily readable summary format. Rounding of numbers means totals are approximate.

-p, --physical

Prints the physical space available on the disk.

Examples

ST5800 $ df
All sizes expressed in 1K blocks
Total: 14372110336; Avail: 14141931520; Used: 230178816; Usage: 1.6%
ST5800 $ df -p
All sizes expressed in 1K blocks
DISK-101:0: Total: 449128448; Avail: 434057216; Used:  15071232; Usage: 3.4%
DISK-101:1: Total: 449128448; Avail: 444561408; Used:   4567040; Usage: 1.0%
DISK-101:2: Total: 449128448; Avail: 444561408; Used:   4567040; Usage: 1.0%
DISK-101:3: Total: 449128448; Avail: 444561408; Used:   4567040; Usage: 1.0%
DISK-102:0: Total: 449128448; Avail: 444561408; Used:   4567040; Usage: 1.0%
DISK-102:1: Total: 449128448; Avail: 434057216; Used:  15071232; Usage: 3.4%.
.
.
.
 
 
ST5800 $

`help`

Description

Displays a list of available CLI commands.

Syntax

help [options]

Entering help with no parameters displays a list of available commands.

Option

command-name

Specifies the command for which you wish to receive detailed help.

Examples

ST5800 $ help
Type “help <command>” or “<command> --help” for one of the commands below
alertcfg	cellcfg	copyright	date
df	help	hiveadm	hivecfg
hwstat	logout	mdconfig	passwd
perfstats	reboot	sensors	shutdown
sysstat	version	wipe
ST5800 $

ST5800 $ help hwstat
Usage: hwstat [options]
Displays information about the various FRUs in the system. The component name or FRU ID may be used when specifying the component to view.
 
Options:
  -c, --cellid <cellid> Specifies the ID of the cell where the command should run.
  -f, --FRUID <component> Shows information about component
 
ST5800 $

`hiveadm -s|--status`

Description

Displays number of cells in the configuration, as well as the cell ID and administrative and data IP address of each cell.

Syntax

hiveadm -s|--status

Options

None.

Example

ST5800 $ hiveadm -s
There is/are 2 cell(s) in the hive:
- Cell 1: adminVIP = 10.7.224.21, dataVIP = 10.7.224.22
- Cell 5: adminVIP = 10.7.224.101, dataVIP = 10.7.224.102
ST5800 $

`hivecfg`

Description

Sets and displays the following network configuration parameters for the hive:

NTP server

External logging host

Authorized clients

SMTP server and port

DNS settings

Syntax

hivecfg [options]

Entering hivecfg with no parameters displays the current values of each option.

Options

-z, --set

Allows you to change values in interactive mode.

-h, --authorized_clients address(es)

Sets the list of clients authorized to access the system. The default is all, which specifies that any client can access the system.

-D, --dns [y|n]

Specifies whether DNS is enabled or disabled.

-e, --dns_search domain_name

Specifies other domains that the system should search if the specified domain name does not result in a valid IP address.

-m, --domain_name domain_name

Specifies the domain name the system should use.

-n, --ntp_server address

Sets the NTP server address.

-p, --smtp_port port_number

Sets the port of the SMTP server.

-s, --smtp_server address

Sets the address of the SMTP server.

-x, --external_logger address

Sets the address of the external logging system to which you want alerts sent.

-1, --primary_dns_server address

Specifies the IP address of the first server the system should use to translate domain names.

-2, --secondary_dns_server address

Specifies the IP address of the server the system should use to translate domain names if the primary server is unavailable.

Note - You can enter multiple values for NTP servers, authorized clients, and DNS search domains. Each value must be separated by a comma.

Examples

ST5800 $ hivecfg --primary_dns_server 10.8.11.110
You must reboot the hive with ‘reboot -all’ for all changes to take effect.
ST5800 $ hivecfg --authorized_clients all
You must reboot the hive with ‘reboot -all’ for all changes to take effect.
ST5800 $ hivecfg --dns n
Converting authorized client hc-dev.sfbay to 10.7.228.10.
Converting authorized client cl92.sfbay to 10.7.227.92.
Converting external logger hclog301.sfbay to 10.7.224.10.
Converting NTP server hclog301.sfbay.sun.com to 10.7.224.10.
Converting SMTP server centralmail4brm.Central.Sun.COM to 129.147.62.198.
Updating hive configuration settings...
You must reboot the hive with ’reboot --all’ for all changes to take effect.
ST5800 $ hivecfg --set
Enter new value, or hit <enter> to leave the value unchanged:
[multiple values need to be comma separated]
 
NTP Server [10.7.224.10]: hclog301.sfbay.sun.com
SMTP Server [129.147.62.198]: centralmail4brm.Central.Sun.COM
SMTP Port [25]:
Authorized Clients [10.7.228.10,10.7.227.92]: all
External Logger [10.7.224.10]: hclog301.sfbay
DNS [y or n] [n]: y
Domain Name [sfbay.sun.com]:
DNS Search [sun.com]:
Primary DNS Server [10.7.224.10]:
Secondary DNS Server [129.146.11.21]:
 
Old NTP Server [10.7.224.10] new: hclog301.sfbay.sun.com
Old SMTP Server [129.147.62.198] new: centralmail4brm.Central.Sun.COM
Old Authorized Clients [10.7.228.10,10.7.227.92] new: all
Old External Logger [10.7.224.10] new: hclog301.sfbay
Old DNS [n] new: y
Validating NTP server hclog301.sfbay.sun.com...
Updating hive configuration settings...
You must reboot the hive with ’reboot --all’ for all changes to take effect.
ST5800 $

`hwstat`

Description

Displays information about disk and server node field-replaceable units (FRUs) in the 5800 system or displays information about a particular FRU.

Syntax

hwstat [options]

Options

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies the cell for which you want to see information. This option is required in a multicell configuration.

-f, --FRUID component

Specifies the identification of the FRU for which you want to see information.

Examples

ST5800 $ hwstat -c 8
Component     Type    FRU ID                                          Status
------------  ------  ----------------------------------------------  --------
NODE-101      NODE    91230b2c-6ac5-d311-0180-c96e5981e000            ONLINE
DISK-101:0    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHYS3D    ENABLED
DISK-101:1    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHLS7D    ENABLED
DISK-101:2    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHJY1D    ENABLED
DISK-101:3    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHW6ED    ENABLED
NODE-102      NODE    96230b2c-6ac5-d311-0180-c1645981e000            ONLINE
DISK-102:0    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHW8VD    ENABLED
DISK-102:1    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGE8G9D    ENABLED
DISK-102:2    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHVX2D    ENABLED
DISK-102:3    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHW0ND    ENABLED
NODE-103      NODE    92230b2c-6ac5-d311-0180-7e6d5981e000            ONLINE
DISK-103:0    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHVZLD    ENABLED
DISK-103:1    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHN3RD    ENABLED
DISK-103:2    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHVR4D    ENABLED
DISK-103:3    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHVXSD    ENABLED
NODE-104      NODE    93230b2c-6ac5-d311-0180-e65a5981e000            ONLINE
DISK-104:0    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHYTYD    ENABLED
DISK-104:1    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGGM4WD    ENABLED
DISK-104:2    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGEJ9HD    ENABLED
DISK-104:3    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGHEXED    ENABLED
.
.
.
ST5800 $ hwstat -f NODE-107
Component     Type    FRU ID 																		Status
------------  ------  -------------------------------------------- --------
NODE-107 		 	 NODE    72cda8b6-aec3-d311-0080-2a835981e000 											 				 ONLINE
DISK-107:0    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGLX7GD ENABLED
DISK-107:1    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGLY5PD ENABLED
DISK-107:2    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGGY8VD ENABLED
DISK-107:3    DISK    ATA_____HITACHI_HDS7250S______KRVN63ZAGLXA7D ENABLED
 
ST5800 $

`logout`

Description

Ends the administrative session.

Syntax

logout

Options

None

Example

ST5800 $ logout
Connection to hc1-admin closed. 
client $

`mdconfig`

Description

Enables updates to the existing metadata schema.

Syntax

mdconfig [options]

Options

-a, --apply

Applies changes into the schema file. The system reads in changes as standard input.

-l, --list

Displays the current schema configuration as standard output.

-r, --retry

Finishes creating tables that might not have been fully created if you issued the mdconfig -a or mdconfig --apply option while the system was under heavy load.

-p, --parse

Parses and validates a schema before applying the changes. The system reads input from this option as standard input.

-t, --template

Returns a template that you can use as a starting point to modify the schema configuration.

Example

ST5800 $ mdconfig -t
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
 
<!--
  $Id: metadata_config_template.xml 9373 2006-09-30 01:07:35Z pc198268 $
 
  Copyright 2006 Sun Microsystems, Inc.  All rights reserved.
  Use is subject to license terms.
-->
 
 
<!--
  This template file provides a schema config overlay skeleton.
  Note that the fsView refers to the namespace of the schema.
  Refer to the administration guide (chapter 4) for more details
-->
 
<metadataConfig>
 
  <schema>
 
    <namespace name="NAMESPACE_NAME">
      <field name="FIELD1" type="string" length="512"/>
      <field name="FIELD2" type="long"/>
      <field name="FIELD3" type="double"/>
      <field name="FIELD4" type="binary" length="128"/>
      <field name="FIELD5" type="char" length="128"/>
      <field name="FIELD6" type="date"/>
      <field name="FIELD7" type="time"/>
      <field name="FIELD8" type="timestamp"/>
    </namespace>
 
  </schema>
 
  <fsViews>
 
    <fsView name="FSVIEW_NAME" filename="${FIELD3}.num" namespace="NAMESPACE_NAME">
      <attribute name="FIELD1"/>
      <attribute name="FIELD2"/>
    </fsView>
 
  </fsViews>
 
(continued)

 <tables>
    <table name="TABLE1">
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD1"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD2"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD3"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD4"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD5"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD6"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD7"/>
      <column name="NAMESPACE_NAME.FIELD8"/>
    </table>
  </tables>
 
</metadataConfig>

`passwd`

Description

Allows the system administrator to change the admin password, as well as set and change an ssh pubkey for accessing the CLI.

Syntax

passwd [-K | --pubkey < pubkeyfile]

Option

-K, --pubkey < pubkeyfile

Configures the system so that you can log in from a client without entering a password. pubkeyfile is the file containing the public key.

Consult your ssh application documentation for instructions on creating key files. Create the public key without a passphrase. You might be prompted to enter the CLI password (default is admin) during key generation.

Once you have configured the public key file on the 5800 system, you can log in from any client with the private version of that key without being prompted for a password. If you wish to return to interactive logins, remove the private key from the client, or configure a new public key on the 5800 system.

Note - Only one public key is allowed on the 5800 system. If you have already configured a public key and then configure a new one, the new key replaces the old one.

Note - The --pubkey option is available only in non-interactive mode (that is, you must enter it at the same time that you enter the ssh command, as in ssh admin@10.7.227.101 passwd --pubkey < key.pub).

Examples

ST5800 $ passwd
Enter current password:
Enter new password: 
Re-enter new password: 
CLI admin: The admin password has been changed successfully.
ST5800:
 
client $ ssh admin@10.8.163.10 passwd --pubkey < id_dsa.pub
Password:XXXXX
CLI admin: The public key has been changed successfully
client $
 
client $ cat id_dsa.pub | ssh admin@10.8.163.10 passwd --pubkey
Password:XXXXX
CLI admin: The public key has been changed successfully
client $

`perfstats`

Description

Displays real-time performance statistics about throughput and operations.

Syntax

perfstats [options]

Options

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies the cell for which you want to view statistics. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

-t, --howlong minutes

Specifies the time, in minutes during which you want to monitor performance statistics. By default, the statistics display indefinitely.

-i, --interval seconds

Specifies the interval, in seconds, at which you want to display statistics. By default, the interval is 15 seconds.

-n, --node node_id

Specifies a node for which you want to display statistics. By default, statistics for all nodes are displayed.

Examples

ST5800 $ perfstats
 
Cell Performance Statistics:
 
                                 Avg         Avg
                     # Ops      Op/sec     KB/sec
                   -------- ----------  ------------
  Add MD:                 0     0.00          0.00
  Store:                  0     0.00          0.00
  Retrieve:               1     0.20          0.15
  Retrieve MD:            0     0.00          0.00
  Delete:                 0     0.00             -
  Query:                687    22.90             -
  WebDAV Put:             0     0.00          0.00
  WebDAV Get:             0     0.00          0.00
 
Hive Performance Statistics:
 
Load 1m: 4.12 Load 5m: 4.21 Load 15m: 4.43
Disk Used: 241.28 GB  Disk Total: 13.38 TB  Usage: 1.8%

ST5800 $ perfstats -n NODE-101
 
NODE-101 Performance Statistics:
 
 
 
                                 Avg         Avg
                     # Ops      Op/sec     KB/sec
                   -------- ----------  ------------
  Add MD:                 0     0.00          0.00
  Store:                  0     0.00          0.00
  Retrieve:               1     0.20          0.15
  Retrieve MD:            0     0.00          0.00
  Delete:                 0     0.00             -
  Query:                687    22.90             -
  WebDAV Put:             0     0.00          0.00
  WebDAV Get:             0     0.00          0.00
 
Hive Performance Statistics:
 
Load 1m: 4.12 Load 5m: 4.21 Load 15m: 4.43
Disk Used: 241.28 GB  Disk Total: 13.38 TB  Usage: 1.8%

`reboot`

Description

Reboots a cell. Rebooting causes an alert to be sent.

Syntax

reboot [options]

Options

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies ID of the cell you want to reboot. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

-A, --all

Reboots the switches and service node along with the storage nodes.

Examples

ST5800 $ reboot
Reboot? [y/N]: y 
Connection to hc1-admin closed.

`sensors`

Description

Displays voltage, temperature, and fan speed data, as collected by system sensors.

Syntax

sensors [options]

Option

-c, --cellid cellid

Specifies ID of a cell for which you want to see sensor data. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

Example

ST5800 $ sensors
 
NODE-101:
        DDR Voltage           2.60 Volts
        CPU Voltage           1.42 Volts
        VCC 3.3V              3.32 Volts
        VCC 5V                5.12 Volts
        VCC 12V               12.03 Volts
        Battery Voltage       2.98 Volts
        CPU Temperature       49 degrees C
        System Temperature    32 degrees C
        System Fan 1 speed    11340 RPM
        System Fan 2 speed    11340 RPM
        System Fan 3 speed    11070 RPM
        System Fan 4 speed    10980 RPM
        System Fan 5 speed    11070 RPM
 
NODE-102:
        DDR Voltage           2.60 Volts
        CPU Voltage           1.43 Volts
        VCC 3.3V              3.32 Volts
        VCC 5V                5.10 Volts
        VCC 12V               12.10 Volts
        Battery Voltage       2.98 Volts
        CPU Temperature       49 degrees C
        System Temperature    33 degrees C
        System Fan 1 speed    11700 RPM
        System Fan 2 speed    11430 RPM
        System Fan 3 speed    11250 RPM
        System Fan 4 speed    10980 RPM
        System Fan 5 speed    10980 RPM
 
 
.
.
.
 
ST5800 $

`shutdown`

Description

Shuts down (powers off) all the nodes in a cell. System shutdown causes the system to send an alert.

Caution - Use the shutdowncommand only in consultation with 5800 system support personnel.

Syntax

shutdown [options]

Options

-c, --cellid

Specifies the cell you want to shut down. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

-A, --all

Shuts down the service node in addition to the storage nodes.

Examples

ST5800 $ shutdown
It is not safe to shutdown the system
Do you want to shutdown anyway? [y/N]: y 
Connection to hc1-admin closed.

`sysstat`

Description

Displays information about the system status.

Syntax

sysstat [options]

Options

-c, --cellid

Specifies the cell for which you wish to view statistics. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

-i, --interval

Specifies a number of seconds at which to repeat the statistics listing.

-v, --verbose

Displays information about the online/offline status of each node and disk in the system.

Note - The online/offline status reported by the -v option is the logical system status. To see the state of hardware components, refer to hwstat.

Examples

ST5800 $ sysstat 
Cell 0: Online. Estimated Free Space: 7.50 TB
8 nodes online, 32 disks online.
Data VIP 10.7.224.182, Admin VIP 10.7.224.181
Data services Online, Query Engine Status: HAFaultTolerant
Data Integrity check not completed since boot
Data Reliability check not completed since boot
Query Integrity established as of Wed Sep 05 01:31:20 UTC 2007
NDMP status: Backup ready.
ST5800 $

The output that the sysstat command produces is as follows. Data reported is for all online disks in the entire system.

Data services Online indicates that the system is available to read and write to via the API, while Data services Offline means that the system is not available to read and write to via the API.

Query Engine Status reports the states of the query engine, as follows:

HAFaultTolerant - Query services are available and highly fault tolerant.

FaultTolerant - Query services are available, but not as fault tolerant as in the HAFaultTolerant state.

Operational - Query services are available, but not fault tolerant.

Starting - The query engine is starting up. This process may include creating the query database or recreating the connection to the database. Query services are not available during this process.

Unknown - The query engine is in an undetermined state. This may be because it is too early in the starting up process to establish a connection to the query engine, or the query engine is in the process of restarting.

Stopped - The query engine is stopped; query services are not available.

Unavailable - The query engine is not returning any status at this time, probably because it is in a transitional state; query services may not be available.

Nonoperational - The query engine is corrupted; no query services will be available until the system has completed recreating the engine.

Data Integrity check indicates when the system last completed checking each fragment on the system for integrity against bit rot. Each cycle of this testing might take up to one week to complete, so the check will be listed as not complete for the first week after a system reboot.

Data Reliability check indicates when the system last completed a full cycle of testing to detect and recover any missing fragments, indicating that the system has full reliability. Each cycle of this testing takes approximately 12 hours to complete, so the check will be listed as not complete for the first 12 hours after a system reboot.

Query Integrity established provides assurance that a query of data stored on the 5800 system will accurately reflect the contents of the object archive. Exceptions would be data that was stored or deleted from the 5800 system while the query was in progress, as well as objects that were stored after the query integrity time and for which the store operation returned the special error status isIndexed=false to the storing application.

NDMP Status check indicates the status of the Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP), which allows you to back-up the data stored on the system to tape and restore that data in the event of catastrophic system loss. This check indicates whether the data has been backed up and is available for restoration and also whether the backup or restore is in progress.

ST5800 $ sysstat -v
NODE-101     [ONLINE]
DISK-101:0   [ONLINE]
DISK-101:1   [OFFLINE]
DISK-101:2   [ONLINE]
DISK-101:3   [ONLINE]
NODE-102     [ONLINE]
DISK-102:0   [ONLINE]
DISK-102:1   [ONLINE]
DISK-102:2   [ONLINE]
DISK-102:3   [ONLINE]
NODE-103     [ONLINE]
DISK-103:0   [ONLINE]
.
.
.
 
 
ST5800 $

`version`

Description

Displays the version of the system software.

Syntax

version [options]

Options

-c, --cellid

Specifies the cell for which you wish to view the version. In a multicell configuration, you must enter a cell ID.

-v, --verbose

Displays the version information for each node, the service node, and the switches.

Example


ST5800 $ version -v
ST5800 1.1 release [1.1-11076]
Service Node:
        BIOS Version: 1.1.3
        SMDC Version: 4.13
Switch:
        Overlay Version (sw#1): 11068
        Overlay Version (sw#2): 11068
NODE-101:
        BIOS version: 0.1.8
        SMDC version: 4.18
NODE-102:
        BIOS version: 0.1.8
        SMDC version: 4.18
NODE-103:
        BIOS version: 0.1.8
        SMDC version: 4.18
NODE-104:
        BIOS version: 0.1.8
        SMDC version: 4.18
 
.
.
.
 
 
ST5800 $

`wipe`

Description

Deletes all data and metadata on the entire hive. It does not delete the system software.

Caution - All data and metadata in the 5800 system is lost when you run the wipecommand. Consult technical support prior to using this command.

Syntax

wipe

Options

None.

Example

ST5800 $ wipe
Destroy all data and clear the metadata schema? [y/N]: