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Oracle® Server CLI Tools User's Guide
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Document Information

Using This Documentation

Oracle Server CLI Tools Overview

CLI Tools Command Syntax and Conventions

CLI Tools Command Syntax

CLI Tools Device-Naming Convention

Using the biosconfig Tool

Using the ubiosconfig Tool

Using the fwupdate Tool

Using the raidconfig Tool

Using the ilomconfig Tool

Using the hwmgmtcli Tool

Using the zoningcli Tool

Using ipmitool for Windows

CLI Tools Error Codes

Index

CLI Tools Command Syntax

Most CLI tools commands conform to one of the following two command syntax formats:


Note ‐ The biosconfig tool does not conform to the above syntax. See Using the biosconfig Tool for more information.

The following table describes the command fields:

Command Field
Description
Examples
command
The action that you want to perform. Identifies that CLI tool that you are using. Consists of lower-case letters only.
biosconfig, fwupdate, raidconfig, ilomconfig
subcommand
Further defines the task to be performed by the command.
Generally used as verbs.
Consists of lower-case letters, hyphens, or the underscore character.
The subcommand is not required when the –-version or –-help options is used immediately following the command.
list, update, reset, expander-boot-record
target
Describes the object or target that is being acted upon by the subcommand. Application specific.
all, disk, expander, bridge, controller, user, snmp-community
option
Modifies the command or subcommand and can be optional or mandatory depending on the command or subcommand.
There are long and short options that have identical functionality and are provided for ease of use:
Short-option is a hyphen followed by a single letter.
Long-option is two hyphens followed by a string.
–n or --device_name
–f or --filename
–r or --reset

The following options apply to all CLI Tools commands:

Short Option
Long Option
Description
–?
–-help
Help—Displays help information.
–V
–-version
Version—Displays the tool version.
–q
–-quiet
Quiet—Suppresses informational message output and returns only error codes.
–y
–-yes
Yes—Confirms operation. Does not prompt user for confirmation on the operation when running.

When using a command option and its corresponding value or device name, you can use an equal sign (=) or a space as shown in the following examples:

See also: