HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management CLI User Guide
HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management CLI User Guide
Abstract
This document describes the available commands and syntax for use with the HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management
Firmware command line to manage the HPE Moonshot 1500 Chassis, including initial setup and configuration. This
document is for the person who installs, administers, and troubleshoots servers and storage systems. Hewlett Packard
Enterprise assumes you are qualified in the servicing of computer equipment and trained in recognizing hazards in
products with hazardous energy levels.
Confidential computer software. Valid license from Hewlett Packard Enterprise required for possession, use, or copying. Consistent with FAR
12.211 and 12.212, Commercial Computer Software, Computer Software Documentation, and Technical Data for Commercial Items are licensed
to the U.S. Government under vendor's standard commercial license.
Links to third-party websites take you outside the Hewlett Packard Enterprise website. Hewlett Packard Enterprise has no control over and is not
responsible for information outside the Hewlett Packard Enterprise website.
Acknowledgements
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RED HAT® and ENTERPRISE LINUX® are registered trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Contents
1 Introduction..........................................................................................................8
Guide overview.....................................................................................................................................8
New features in HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware v1.52.......................................8
The HPE Moonshot 1500 Chassis......................................................................................................10
HPE Moonshot 1500 Chassis Management module connectors and LEDs.................................13
HPE Moonshot 1500 Chassis cartridge and switch layout............................................................14
Command line utilities.........................................................................................................................14
SSH...............................................................................................................................................14
IPMI...............................................................................................................................................15
The difference between HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware and HPE iLO 4.........15
HPE Moonshot System configuration best practices..........................................................................17
2 Secure Shell Usage...........................................................................................19
Using Secure Shell.............................................................................................................................19
3 IPMI usage........................................................................................................20
Advanced IPMI tool usage on Linux...................................................................................................20
4 Connecting to the Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI...........................................21
Connecting CLI sessions....................................................................................................................21
5 OS Deployment.................................................................................................24
OS Deployment Procedures...............................................................................................................24
HPE Insight Cluster Management Utility.............................................................................................24
6 Configuring alerting...........................................................................................25
Configuring alertmail...........................................................................................................................25
Configuring syslog reporting...............................................................................................................25
Configuring SNMP alerts....................................................................................................................26
7 HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware and file management.....27
Updating firmware with an HPE Moonshot Component Pack............................................................27
Extracting files from the HPE Moonshot Component Pack...........................................................27
Setting up an HTTP server repository for update files..................................................................28
Backing up the chassis configuration............................................................................................28
Updating firmware.........................................................................................................................29
Updating switch firmware..............................................................................................................32
Removing stored firmware files from the Moonshot 1500 CM module...............................................36
Extracting logs....................................................................................................................................36
Extracting the iLO CM Event log...................................................................................................36
Extracting the iLO CM IML............................................................................................................36
Configuring boot preferences.............................................................................................................36
Setting cartridge node boot order..................................................................................................37
Daisy chaining multiple HPE Moonshot 1500 Chassis.......................................................................37
8 HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware command reference.......39
General commands............................................................................................................................40
CLEAR LOG ILO...........................................................................................................................41
CLEAR LOG IML...........................................................................................................................41
CLEAR SCREEN...........................................................................................................................41
CLEAR SESSION..........................................................................................................................42
EXIT or QUIT.................................................................................................................................42
HELP.............................................................................................................................................42
PING..............................................................................................................................................43
RESET CM....................................................................................................................................44
RESET CARTRIDGE POWER......................................................................................................44
Contents 3
RESET SWITCH POWER.............................................................................................................45
SET FACTORY DEFAULT.............................................................................................................45
SHOW ALL....................................................................................................................................46
SHOW LOG ILO............................................................................................................................46
SHOW LOG IML............................................................................................................................47
SHOW SESSION ACTIVE............................................................................................................48
Chassis level commands....................................................................................................................49
CLEAR CHASSIS BACKUP..........................................................................................................49
SET CHASSIS ASSET..................................................................................................................49
SET CHASSIS BACKUP...............................................................................................................50
SHOW CHASSIS BACKUP...........................................................................................................51
SET CHASSIS AUTOPOWER......................................................................................................52
SET CHASSIS NAME...................................................................................................................52
SET CHASSIS PID........................................................................................................................53
SET CHASSIS POWERCAP MODE.............................................................................................53
SET CHASSIS PROMPT..............................................................................................................54
SET CHASSIS SN.........................................................................................................................54
SET CHASSIS UID........................................................................................................................55
SHOW CHASSIS ASSET..............................................................................................................55
SHOW CHASSIS AUTOPOWER..................................................................................................55
SHOW CHASSIS FAN...................................................................................................................56
SHOW CHASSIS NAME...............................................................................................................56
SHOW CHASSIS INFO.................................................................................................................57
SHOW CHASSIS PID....................................................................................................................58
SHOW CHASSIS POWER............................................................................................................58
SHOW CHASSIS POWER HISTORY...........................................................................................59
SHOW CHASSIS POWERSUPPLY..............................................................................................60
SHOW CHASSIS PROMPT..........................................................................................................60
SHOW CHASSIS SN.....................................................................................................................61
SHOW CHASSIS STATUS............................................................................................................61
SHOW CHASSIS TEMPERATURE...............................................................................................62
SHOW CHASSIS TEMPERATURE HISTORY..............................................................................63
SHOW CHASSIS UID...................................................................................................................64
SHOW CONFIG............................................................................................................................65
SHOW FRU...................................................................................................................................66
Cartridge and node level commands..................................................................................................67
CONNECT NODE VSP.................................................................................................................67
CONNECT NODE VSP ACQUIRE................................................................................................68
SET CARTRIDGE ASSET.............................................................................................................68
SET CARTRIDGE PID..................................................................................................................69
SET CARTRIDGE SN...................................................................................................................69
SET CARTRIDGE UID..................................................................................................................70
SET LINK.......................................................................................................................................70
SET NODE ASSET.......................................................................................................................71
SET NODE BOOT.........................................................................................................................71
SET NODE BOOTONCE...............................................................................................................72
SET NODE OPTIONS BSC...........................................................................................................72
SET NODE OPTIONS CPU..........................................................................................................73
SET NODE OPTIONS DEFAULT..................................................................................................74
SET NODE OPTIONS WOL..........................................................................................................74
SET NODE POWER......................................................................................................................75
SHOW CARTRIDGE ASSET........................................................................................................75
SHOW CARTRIDGE INFO............................................................................................................76
SHOW CARTRIDGE LIST.............................................................................................................77
SHOW CARTRIDGE PID..............................................................................................................78
4 Contents
SHOW CARTRIDGE POWER.......................................................................................................78
SHOW CARTRIDGE POWER HISTORY......................................................................................79
SHOW CARTRIDGE SN...............................................................................................................80
SHOW CARTRIDGE TEMPERATURE.........................................................................................80
SHOW CARTRIDGE TEMPERATURE HISTORY........................................................................81
SHOW CARTRIDGE UID..............................................................................................................82
SHOW LINK INFO.........................................................................................................................83
SHOW LINK LIST..........................................................................................................................84
SHOW NODE ASSET...................................................................................................................85
SHOW NODE BOOT.....................................................................................................................86
SHOW NODE DETAIL...................................................................................................................86
SHOW NODE INFO......................................................................................................................87
SHOW NODE LIST.......................................................................................................................89
SHOW NODE MACADDR.............................................................................................................90
SHOW NODE OPTIONS...............................................................................................................90
SHOW NODE OPTIONS LIST......................................................................................................91
SHOW NODE POWER.................................................................................................................92
SHOW NODE STATUS.................................................................................................................93
Switch commands...............................................................................................................................94
CONNECT SWITCH VSP.............................................................................................................94
CONNECT SWITCH VSP ACQUIRE............................................................................................95
SET SWITCH PID.........................................................................................................................95
SET SWITCH SN..........................................................................................................................96
SET SWITCH POWER..................................................................................................................96
SET SWITCH UID.........................................................................................................................97
SET SWITCH VSP........................................................................................................................97
SHOW SWITCH INFO...................................................................................................................98
SHOW SWITCH LIST....................................................................................................................99
SHOW SWITCH PID...................................................................................................................100
SHOW SWITCH POWER............................................................................................................100
SHOW SWITCH POWER HISTORY...........................................................................................101
SHOW SWITCH SN....................................................................................................................102
SHOW SWITCH TEMPERATURE..............................................................................................102
SHOW SWITCH TEMPERATURE HISTORY.............................................................................103
SHOW SWITCH UID...................................................................................................................104
Firmware update commands............................................................................................................105
ADD FIRMWARE FILE................................................................................................................105
REMOVE FIRMWARE FILES.....................................................................................................105
SHOW FIRMWARE FILES..........................................................................................................106
SHOW FIRMWARE REVISIONS................................................................................................106
UPDATE FIRMWARE..................................................................................................................109
Script file support in Moonshot iLO CM firmware.............................................................................110
ADD SCRIPT FILE......................................................................................................................111
REMOVE SCRIPT FILES............................................................................................................111
RUN.............................................................................................................................................112
SHOW SCRIPT FILE...................................................................................................................112
SHOW SCRIPT FILES................................................................................................................113
Connection settings..........................................................................................................................113
SHOW NETWORK......................................................................................................................113
DISABLE DDNSREG..................................................................................................................115
DISABLE GATEWAYPING..........................................................................................................116
DISABLE TFTP...........................................................................................................................116
ENABLE TFTP............................................................................................................................117
DISABLE WINSREG...................................................................................................................117
ENABLE DDNSREG...................................................................................................................118
Contents 5
ENABLE GATEWAYPING...........................................................................................................118
DISABLE IPMI.............................................................................................................................119
ENABLE IPMI..............................................................................................................................119
ENABLE WINSREG....................................................................................................................119
SET NETWORK DAISY..............................................................................................................120
SET NETWORK DNS..................................................................................................................120
SET NETWORK DOMAIN...........................................................................................................121
SET NETWORK GATEWAY........................................................................................................121
SET NETWORK HOSTNAME.....................................................................................................122
SET NETWORK IP......................................................................................................................122
SET NETWORK MASK...............................................................................................................123
SET NETWORK ROUTE.............................................................................................................123
SET NETWORK WINS................................................................................................................124
SHOW SERIAL............................................................................................................................124
SHOW TFTP...............................................................................................................................125
NTP commands................................................................................................................................125
DISABLE NTP.............................................................................................................................125
ENABLE NTP..............................................................................................................................126
SET NTP POLL...........................................................................................................................126
SET NTP PRIMARY....................................................................................................................126
SET NTP SECONDARY..............................................................................................................127
SHOW NTP.................................................................................................................................127
TEST NTP...................................................................................................................................128
Alerting commands...........................................................................................................................128
Alertmail commands....................................................................................................................128
Syslog commands.......................................................................................................................132
SNMP commands........................................................................................................................135
Time commands...............................................................................................................................139
SET DATE...................................................................................................................................139
SET TIME....................................................................................................................................139
SET TIMEZONE..........................................................................................................................140
SHOW DATE, TIME, or TIMEZONE............................................................................................140
User account commands..................................................................................................................141
ADD USER..................................................................................................................................141
ADD USER ACCESS..................................................................................................................141
DISABLE USER..........................................................................................................................142
ENABLE USER...........................................................................................................................142
REMOVE USER..........................................................................................................................143
REMOVE USER ACCESS..........................................................................................................143
SET PASSWORD MINIMUM.......................................................................................................143
SET SESSION TIMEOUT...........................................................................................................144
SET USER FULLNAME..............................................................................................................144
SET USER PASSWORD.............................................................................................................145
SET USER PRIVILEGE...............................................................................................................146
SET USER SSHKEY...................................................................................................................146
REMOVE USER SSHKEY..........................................................................................................147
SHOW PASSWORD SETTINGS.................................................................................................147
SHOW SESSION TIMEOUT.......................................................................................................148
SHOW USER..............................................................................................................................148
LDAP Account Commands...............................................................................................................149
ADD LDAP ACCESS...................................................................................................................149
ADD LDAP CONTEXT................................................................................................................150
ADD LDAP GROUP....................................................................................................................150
DISABLE LDAP...........................................................................................................................151
ENABLE LDAP............................................................................................................................151
6 Contents
REMOVE LDAP ACCESS...........................................................................................................151
REMOVE LDAP CONTEXT........................................................................................................152
REMOVE LDAP GROUP............................................................................................................152
SET LDAP PORT........................................................................................................................153
SET LDAP PRIVILEGE...............................................................................................................153
SET LDAP SERVER...................................................................................................................154
SET LDAP SID............................................................................................................................154
SHOW LDAP GROUP.................................................................................................................154
SHOW LDAP SETTINGS............................................................................................................155
TEST LDAP.................................................................................................................................155
Kerberos authentication commands.................................................................................................156
DISABLE KERBEROS................................................................................................................156
ENABLE KERBEROS.................................................................................................................157
SET KERBEROS PORT..............................................................................................................157
SET KERBEROS REALM...........................................................................................................158
SET KERBEROS SERVER.........................................................................................................158
SHOW KERBEROS SETTINGS.................................................................................................159
9 Troubleshooting...............................................................................................160
Recovering a Moonshot iLO CM firmware password.......................................................................160
Web Server/HTTP............................................................................................................................162
Invalid file signature error.................................................................................................................162
10 Support and other resources.........................................................................163
Accessing Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support...............................................................................163
Accessing updates............................................................................................................................163
Websites...........................................................................................................................................163
Customer self repair.........................................................................................................................164
Remote support................................................................................................................................164
Documentation feedback..................................................................................................................164
A SNMP trap codes and descriptions.................................................................165
Glossary.............................................................................................................166
Index...................................................................................................................167
Contents 7
1 Introduction
The HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware is the gateway for aggregated chassis
management on the HPE Moonshot System. As a single point of access to the chassis, Moonshot
iLO CM firmware allows you to configure, update, and operate Moonshot via CLI, IPMI, and
remote serial console access.
Guide overview
This Moonshot iLO Chassis Management CLI user guide describes the syntax and tools available
to access Moonshot iLO CM firmware through the command line.
Throughout this guide, Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware is referred to as Moonshot
iLO CM firmware.
Moonshot iLO CM firmware commands provide a method to configure the HPE Moonshot 1500
Chassis, to incorporate a standard configuration into the deployment process, and to control
servers and subsystems. Using the available commands enables you to:
• Manage and monitor the chassis, cartridges, switches, fans, and power supplies
• Update component firmware
• Manage component replacement and updates
• Control the server power state
• Access server boot serial streams
• Receive alerts from the chassis
The command line tools provide simple methods to send commands via iLO firmware and host
servers.
8 Introduction
Table 1 New and changed commands in Moonshot iLO CM firmware v1.52
New commands Changed commands (type of change)
Figure 2 (page 11) shows the two HPE Moonshot-6SFP Uplink Modules, the Mooonshot 1500
Chassis Management module, power supplies, and fans at the rear of the chassis.
10 Introduction
Figure 2 Chassis rear panel components
1. Fans
2. Uplink modules (module B is on the left, module A is on the right)
3. Mooonshot 1500 Chassis Management module
4. Power supplies
Figure 3 iLO Chassis Management module and uplink modules (click to activate)
The iLO Chassis Management module (center) provides for chassis-wide configuration and
control. The switch uplink modules to either side work in conjunction with the integrated switches
to provide throughput.
12 Introduction
HPE Moonshot 1500 Chassis Management module connectors and LEDs
The Moonshot 1500 CM module connectors and LEDs are shown in Figure 4 (page 13):
1. iLO management port link LED 2. iLO management port (10/100/1000 Ethernet)
3. iLO management port activity LED 4. Link port link LED
5. Link port 6. Link port activity LED
7. HPE APM connector 8. Diagnostic port
9. UID LED/button 10. Serial port
11. USB connector 12. Chassis manager health LED
13. MicroSD slot
SSH
The Secure Shell (SSH) protocol specifies how clients securely connect to SSH servers, and the
resulting encrypted link between them. Each SSH session creates a secure channel to send and
receive data.
SSH is a Telnet-like program for logging into and executing commands on a remote machine,
which includes security with authentication, encryption, and data integrity features. After SSH is
connected and authenticated, the command line interface is available.
14 Introduction
Moonshot iLO CM firmware supports:
• SSH protocol version 2.
• PuTTY, a free version of the SSH protocol, available for download on the Internet. When
using PuTTY, versions before 0.54 might display 2 line feeds instead of a single line feed
when the ENTER key is pressed. To avoid this issue, and for best results, Hewlett Packard
Enterprise recommends using version 0.54 or later.
• OpenSSH, a free version of SSH connectivity tools developed by the OpenBSD project,
available for download on the Internet.
• Native SSH tools built into Unix-like operating systems.
IPMI
The intelligent platform management interface (IPMI) specification is a standard that defines a
set of common interfaces to a computer system. System administrators can use IPMI to monitor
system health and manage the system. IPMI 2.0 defines both a host-based and network-based
interface. Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware supports both interfaces.
The difference between HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware and HPE iLO 4 15
Table 2 Comparison of Moonshot iLO CM firmware to HPE iLO 4 (continued)
Feature Moonshot iLO CM v1.52 iLO 4
16 Introduction
HPE Moonshot System configuration best practices
Setting up a new Moonshot 1500 Chassis requires several common steps that should be
performed in the firmware:
NOTE: Use the following syntax for the cartridge and node locations:
• C<number>: Specifies only a cartridge location, for cartridge-level commands.
• C<number>N<number>: Specifies only a node location, for node-level commands. The
syntax notation <Cx> or <CxNy> is used to indicate when you must specify a cartridge or
node location.
Replace <number> in one of the following ways:
• Single number (for example, C1 for when a command refers only to a cartridge, or C1N1 for
when a command refers to a specific node)
• Multiple values, separated with commas (for example, C1N1,2,3)
• Multiple values, in a range. For example:
◦ C1N1–3
◦ C1,2N1
◦ C1–10
◦ C1–10N1
◦ C1–7,34N1–2,4
18 Introduction
2 Secure Shell Usage
Secure shell is available through the command line, OpenSSH, and PuTTY.
◦ Start an existing saved session called, for example, session name, by entering:
putty.exe -load session name
See “Connecting to the Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI” (page 21) for specific instructions
regarding using PuTTY to connect via serial cable or over a LAN.
20 IPMI usage
4 Connecting to the Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI
Install all hardware according to the instructions, and cable at least one Moonshot-6SFP Uplink
Module and the Moonshot 1500 CM module to your network before powering on the chassis for
the first time.
2. Click Open. The session window opens to the Login as: prompt.
3. Enter Administrator for the username and press Enter.
4. Enter password as the password and press Enter.
A small welcome message appears, which displays the Chassis name, host name, and IP
address.
NOTE: There may be a short delay while the credentials are processed before the welcome
message appears.
NOTE: By default, DHCP is enabled for the Moonshot iLO CM firmware. This ensures
that all IP addresses, gateway addresses, masks, and DNS addresses are assigned
automatically as the Moonshot iLO CM firmware connects to your network.
The default DNS name for the Moonshot iLO CM firmware is a concatentation of iLO and
the chassis serial number. Once the chassis is booted and DNS has propogated the name,
then you can access the chassis by name (without needing to search for the address via
the serial port).
7. The Moonshot iLO CM firmware is now ready for further configuration and management
commands. When you are finished with the CLI session, use the exit command to close
the session.
See the command reference chapter of this guide for information on the available commands.
OS Deployment Procedures
Individually loading each cartridge with an OS via PXE is possible, particularly if a full complement
of cartridges are not present. For OS deployment procedures, see the Operating System
Deployment on HPE ProLiant Moonshot Server Cartridges user guide in the Moonshot Information
Library at:
http://www.hpe.com/info/moonshot/docs.
24 OS Deployment
6 Configuring alerting
The Moonshot 1500 Chassis Management module offers three methods of alerting:
• Alertmail—Sends an email to a specified address when new entries are added to the IML.
• Syslog—Notifies a syslog server of any new entries in the IML and iLO log to a specified
syslog server.
• SNMP alerts—Sends SNMP trap alerts to specified addresses.
Configuring alertmail
To configure alertmail, follow these steps:
1. Log into the Moonshot iLO CM firmware command line.
2. Enter the set alertmail mailbox command to configure the email account that receives
alertmail notifications:
set alertmail mailbox {"<email address>"}
3. Enter the set alertmail senderdomain command to configure the sender’s domain
name to be used for alertmail notifications:
set alertmail senderdomain {<domain name>}
4. Enter the set alertmail port command to configure the destination SMTP port to be
used for alertmail notifications:
set alertmail port {<SMTP port>}
NOTE: By default, alertmail transmits notifications on the standard port, SMTP 25.
5. Enter the set alertmail smtpserver command to set the SMTP server address used
for alertmail notifications:
set alertmail smtpserver {SMTP server address}
NOTE: The value for the SMTP server address must be a valid DNS name or IPv4 address.
Configuring alertmail 25
NOTE: By default, syslog notifications are transmitted on the standard port, UDP 514.
3. Enter the set syslog server command to configure the IP address of the server for
remote message log notifications:
set syslog server {<IP_address>}
4. Enter the show syslog settings command and verify the settings you configured:
show syslog settings
5. Enter the enable syslog command to activate syslog notifications:
enable syslog
6. Enter the test syslog command to send a test syslog notification to confirm your syslog
configuration.
test syslog
26 Configuring alerting
7 HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware and
file management
The Moonshot 1500 CM module and cartridges contain multiple components that can be updated.
All firmware update files must be hosted in an HTTP repository or network share prior to use.
IMPORTANT: Only iLO CM firmware CLI-based and switch-based update procedures are
included in this guide. However, the Moonshot Component Pack also includes an alternative
GUI-based method of updating your firmware, known as HP Smart Update Manager. To use HP
SUM to update your Moonshot System firmware, follow the procedures in the Moonshot
Component Pack Update guide found on the Moonshot Information Library at http://
www.hpe.com/info/moonshot/docs.
To complete a firmware update, do the following:
1. Download the latest Moonshot Component Pack from http://www.hpe.com/info/servers/
moonshot/download.
2. Extract the files from the archive.
3. Create a repository to host the firmware files.
4. Back up the current chassis configuration.
5. Update the firmware.
NOTE: If you receive an invalid file signature error when manually updating firmware with files
extracted from the Moonshot Component Pack archive, there may be an incompatibility between
the archive and your extraction software. If you see this error, Hewlett Packard Enterprise
recommends that you use alternate archive extraction software, such as the free 7zip utility.
Table 3 Important files in the HPE Moonshot Component Pack
Filename Platform Explanation
clean-cache.sh Linux
hpsum Linux
hpsum_migration.sh Linux
cp021978.zip Windows and Linux Moonshot Firmware Pack — extract the firmware files from this zip
when updating from the iLO CM firmware CLI.
NOTE: Table 3 (page 27) shows only the files you might use directly — the rest of the files in
the pack are various support files needed for HP SUM.
NOTE: User accounts are not saved as part of the chassis configuration backup.
3. (Optional) Enter the show chassis backup command to see a list of the stored
configuration commands. Manually entering those commands after a Moonshot 1500 CM
module replacement will restore most settings.
NOTE: While the firmware filename must be used in the add firmware file command,
the name of the firmware is read from the header of the file and is used in subsequent
displays. After adding the firmware, use the name that appears in the show firmware
files command output when entering the update firmware command.
For example:
hpiLO-> add firmware file http://192.0.2.40/<iLO Chassis Management Firmware>
hpiLO-> show firmware files
NOTE: If you receive an invalid file signature error when manually updating firmware with
files extracted from the Moonshot Component Pack archive, there may be an incompatibility
between the archive and your extraction software. If you see this error, Hewlett Packard
Enterprise recommends that you use alternate archive extraction software, such as the free
7zip utility.
3. Continue to add firmware files for the HPE ProLiant server cartridges as appropriate. Each
Moonshot Component Pack could include updates for the following server cartridge
components:
• ROM
• Programmable Logic Device
• Cartridge Data
• Mezzanine Data
The filename for each firmware file indicates the applicable model of server cartridge, and
the version of the firmware.
4. Check the current installed versions of the firmware by entering the show firmware revisions
command:
show firmware revisions { chassis | list | <Cx> | all }
5. Load a firmware image file into the appropriate device by entering the update firmware
command:
update firmware {[[<filename>] | [<url>]]} [force] [ <Cx> | sA | sB |
[all]]
b. Update cartridge satellite firmware. Add arguments to the update firmware command
to address specific cartridges or all cartridges.
For example:
hpiLO-> update firmware <Cartridge Satellite firmware> c6
c. Update the server cartridge system ROM firmware, CPLD firmware, and data files using
the update firmware command. Add arguments to the command to address specific
cartridges or all cartridges.
For example:
hpiLO-> update firmware <ProLiant Moonshot Server ROM file> c3
hpiLO-> update firmware <Server Cartridge Data file> c6
d. Update the cartridge data files on the switches and the switch cartridge satellite firmware.
When updating switch cartridge data, you must add arguments to the update firmware
command to address a specific switch (sa or sb).
For example:
hpiLO-> update firmware <Moonshot Switch Data file> sa
NOTE: The filename for each firmware file indicates the applicable model of switch,
and the version of the firmware.
6. Verify the firmware updates by entering the show firmware revisions command:
show firmware revisions { chassis | list | <Cx> | all }
The output of this command displays the following:
• Component firmware versions for the Moonshot 1500 CM Module and Moonshot 1500
Chassis.
• Switch, Satellite, and Data firmware versions for the installed switch modules.
• ROM, Satellite, Data, and CPLD information for each installed ProLiant server cartridge.
NOTE: Cartridge ROM and other updates are shown immediately in this command, but
do not take affect on a node until that node is rebooted.HPE ProLiant Server Cartridge CPLD
updates are not applied until all the nodes on a cartridge are powered off.
NOTE: This step is required to make the firmware update for the Moonshot 1500 Chassis
Firmware Programmable Logic Device active.
NOTE: Firmware files for the switches are included in the Moonshot Component Pack zip file
but are not located inside the nested firmware file zip (cp<XXXXXX>.zip). This allows you use
HP SUM to update all Moonshot System firmware except for switch firmware files. Switch firmware
updates must be done from either the Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI or from the switch CLI.
IMPORTANT: Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI updates are compatible with the following
switches:
• Moonshot-45G Switch Module
• Moonshot-180G Switch Module
To update the firmware for an Moonshot-45XGc Switch Module, you must access the switch CLI.
See “Updating HPE Moonshot-45XGc Switch Module firmware” (page 35).
1. Access the Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI. For more information, see “Connecting to the
Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI” (page 21).
2. Enable TFTP transfers by entering the enable tftp command.
For example:
hpiLO-> enable tftp
5. Power off and then power on the switch by entering set switch power commands.
For example:
hpiLO-> set switch power off force sa
Switch A:
Power: On
6. Following standard security precautions, disable TFTP access by entering the disable
tftp command.
1. Copy the firmware image from the TFTP server to the alternate firmware bank of the switch:
copy tftp://<ip_address>/<path>/<filename> alternate
For example:
(Routing) #copy tftp://192.0.2.40/images/<HP Moonshot 45G/180G Switch
firmware file> alternate
2. Configure the switch to boot from the alternate image:
(Routing) #boot system alternate
3. Verify the switch boot information:
The output for this command displays the primary, alternate, current-active, and next-active
firmware file versions.
4. Reset the switch and boot from the new image:
(Routing) #reload
5. After the switch finishes rebooting, verify that the firmware update was successful:
(Routing) #show bootvar
The output for this command shows that the switch boots the image from the alternate flash
file system, but the image loads and runs in the primary flash file system.
6. Make a backup of the image:
(Routing) #copy primary alternate
NOTE: This removes the ability to downgrade the firmware to the previously installed
version. Confirm that you are satisfied with the firmware before running this command.
1. Copy the Moonshot-45XGc Switch Module firmware file to a local TFTP, SFTP, or SCP
share.
2. Load the Moonshot-45XGc Switch Module firmware file into the switch from TFTP, FTP, or
SCP.
2. Enter the remove firmware files command to delete a firmware file from flash memory.
Extracting logs
Extracting the iLO CM Event log
1. Enter the show log ilo command to display the Moonshot iLO CM Event Log.
For example:
hpiLO-> show log ilo all
Tailor the output range by specifying date arguments in the command. See “SHOW LOG
ILO” (page 46) for more information.
2. Manually save the log by cutting and pasting from the session window, or set session logging
in your SSH client.
NOTE: To enable PXE booting in your environment, edit the PXE boot menu files on the PXE
server. See the Operating System Deployment on ProLiant Moonshot Server Cartridges user
guide available on the Moonshot Information Library at http://www.hpe.com/info/moonshot/
docs for more information.
NOTE: While the set node boot command’s primary choice works on all ProLiant server
cartridges, the fallback boot selection may not be compatible with all cartridges.
NOTE: This setting is stored in Moonshot iLO CM firmware, and is inherited by any replacement
cartridge placed in the same slot.
If you are setting the cartridge node boot order in preparation for an OS deployment, see the
Operating System Deployment on ProLiant Moonshot Server Cartridges user guide for deployment
procedures.
ADD Used to manage user accounts and firmware images on the iLO Chassis
REMOVE Manager.
ENABLE Used specifically for functions that have security implications. Global
DISABLE control of certain management functions.
UPDATE Used specifically to initiate a firmware upgrade for chassis, node, or device
entities.
Syntax
Most Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI commands have the following general form:
Command [<Level>] [<Parameter>] [<Sub parameter> <Value> | <Value>]
[<Location>]
For example:
Table 5 Moonshot iLO CM firmware CLI examples
Command Level Parameter Sub-parameter Value Location
ENABLE SSH
Levels
Two levels are available for commands:
39
Table 6 Command levels
Level Description
CHASSIS Describes chassis specific infrastructure that is shared by all devices within
the chassis. This includes chassis level inventory, management, power, and
thermals.
Location
Use the following syntax for the cartridge and node locations:
• C<number>: Specifies only a cartridge location, for cartridge-level commands.
• C<number>N<number>: Specifies only a node location, for node-level commands.
Replace <number> in one of the following ways:
• Single number (for example, C1 for when a command refers only to a cartridge, or C1N1 for
when a command refers to a specific node)
• Multiple values, separated with commas (for example, C1N1,2,3)
• Multiple values, in a range. For example:
◦ C1N1–3
◦ C1,2N1
◦ C1-10
◦ C1-10N1
◦ C1–7,34N1–2,4
NOTE: Some commands accept locations such as all or switch. See the specific command
reference for more information. Commands that accept a switch argument (switch A or switch
B) must be addressed using sA or sB.
General commands
This section describes the general commands available in the Moonshot iLO Chassis Management
Firmware.
Command syntax
clear log ilo
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 7 Command output example
hpiLO-> clear log ilo
Command syntax
clear log iml { All | <Cx> | <CxNy> | chassis | sA | sB }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 8 Command output example
hpiLO-> clear log iml
CLEAR SCREEN
This command clears the terminal screen.
Command syntax
clear screen
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
General commands 41
Output
There is no output, the screen clears.
CLEAR SESSION
Enter this command to close a specified SSH session. Look up the index of the session using
the show session active command.
Command syntax
clear session {index#}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 9 Command output example
hpiLO-> show session active
EXIT or QUIT
This command logs the current user out and terminates the current session (Serial, SSH, or IPMI
SOL.)
Command syntax
exit
quit
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
None, the session disconnects.
HELP
This command displays all available base commands if a specific command is not supplied.
Supply a specific command to get usage and help text for the command.
Use the argument all to display all the available commands in a tree structure.
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 10 Command output example
hpiLO-> help update firmware
ADD
FIRMWARE
FILES
USER
CLEAR
LOG
ILO
IML
SCREEN
CONNECT
NODE
VSP
.
.
.
TEST
ALERTMAIL
NTP
SYSLOG
UPDATE
FIRMWARE
PING
Enter this command to send an ICMP echo message to a remote IPv4 device. Four packets are
sent, at one-second intervals.
Command syntax
ping [[<IP address>] | [<DNS name>]]
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
This command does not support IPv6 addresses.
General commands 43
Output
Example 11 Command output example
hpiLO-> ping 192.0.2.20
Pinging 192.0.2.20
Reply received from 192.0.2.20
Reply received from 192.0.2.20
Reply received from 192.0.2.20
Reply received from 192.0.2.20
RESET CM
Enter this command to reset the Moonshot iLO CM firmware. This command does not erase any
settings, it only restarts the iLO CM firmware.
NOTE: This command closes all open connections to the chassis manager. All ProLiant server
cartridges will continue to run.
Command syntax
reset cm
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 12 Command output example
hpiLO-> reset cm
Prerequisites
• This command mimics cartridge removal and reinsertion, and is not intended for general
use.
• Only use this command if you believe completely resetting power to the cartridge is necessary.
• Do not use this command while a cartridge nodes are in use.
• Remember that nodes will not automatically power on unless SET CHASSIS AUTOPOWER
is enabled, so you may need to manually re-power nodes (using SET NODE POWER)) after
using this command.
Command syntax
reset cartridge power [FORCE] [[<Cx>] | [all]]
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 13 Command output example
hpiLO-> reset cartridge power c15
Cartridge 15:
Cartridge aux power reset initiated. It may take up to 60 seconds for the cartridge to respond.
hpiLO->
Prerequisites
• This command mimics switch removal and reinsertion, and is not intended for general use.
• Only use this command if you believe completely resetting power to the switch is necessary.
• Do not use this command while a switch is in use.
• Remember that switches will not automatically power on unless SET CHASSIS AUTOPOWER
is enabled, so you may need to manually re-power the switch (using SET SWITCH POWER)
after using this command.
Command syntax
reset switch power [FORCE] { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 14 Command output example
hpiLO-> reset switch power sa
Switch A aux power reset initiated. It may take up to 10 seconds for the switch to respond.
hpiLO->
WARNING! All of the current configuration settings for the Moonshot 1500 CM module are
lost when this command is run.
General commands 45
Command syntax
set factory default
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 15 Command output example
hpiLO-> set factory default
SHOW ALL
This command displays the results of all possible show commands as if they were entered
consecutively.
NOTE: The amount of information displayed may overrun the display buffer of your session.
To be sure to capture all of the output, set a session log to record all session output. If applicable,
also select the option to omit known password fields. Alternatively, instead of logging, increase
the available lines of scrollback in your session application.
Enter show (without the argument all) to display all possible show commands.
Command syntax
show all
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Displays the output of all available show commands.
Command syntax
show log ilo { All | <start_date> <end_date> }
NOTE: The values for <start_date> and <end_date> must be in MM/DD/YYYY format.
Access privilege
All
Output
The Moonshot iLO CM Event Log increments the Count for each similar event that occurs, and
records when the similar event happened in the Update Date and Update Time fields. The
rules that control the grouping of events vary between event types.
NOTE: If you use the all argument, the event log may display many entries. Be sure to enable
session logging in your SSH client or to increase the number of scrollback lines so you can read
all of the entries.
Displayed events: 37
Command syntax
show log iml {[All] | [<Cx>] | [<CxNy>] | chassis | sA | sB |
<start-date> <end-date> }
NOTE: The values for <start_date> and <end_date> must be in MM/DD/YYYY format.
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
General commands 47
Output
The Moonshot iLO CM IML increments the Count for each similar event that occurs, and records
when the similar event happened in the Update Date and Update Time fields. The rules that
control the grouping of events vary between event types.
Displayed events: 6
Command syntax
show session active
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
clear chassis backup
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 19 Command output example
hpiLO-> clear chassis backup
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set chassis asset {<asset tag>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
NOTE: User accounts are not saved as part of the chassis configuration backup.
Command Syntax
set chassis backup
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The commands below can be used to configure an iLO Chassis Management Module
# to a previous state.
# NOTE: In the "User Configuration" section, the ADD USER commands are
# commented out. This is because the user password is required to add
# a user account, and we do not want to expose the current password.
# The ADD USER command is provided as a template. The user account
# must be added for the other USER commands to succeed.
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Date: 11/05/2013
# Time: 06:28
# Timezone: CST6CDT
#-----------------------
# Chassis Configuration
#-----------------------
SET CHASSIS NAME "Test"
SET CHASSIS ASSET "Test"
SET CHASSIS AUTOPOWER Off
#-----------------------
# Network Configuration
#-----------------------
SET NETWORK HOSTNAME "hostname1"
SET NETWORK DAISY Disabled
.
.
.
#---------------------
# Alert Configuration
#---------------------
DISABLE ALERTMAIL
SET ALERTMAIL PORT 25
DISABLE SYSLOG
SET SYSLOG PORT 514
#--------------------
# Node Configuration
#--------------------
SET NODE BOOT PXE C1N1
SET NODE BOOT PXE C2N1
.
.
.
#--------------------
# User Configuration
#--------------------
# Must add the user if they don't exist, with the proper password. Example:
# ADD USER "Administrator" <password>
SET USER FULLNAME "Administrator" "Administrator"
SET USER PRIVILEGE "Administrator" ADMINISTRATOR
ENABLE USER "Administrator"
NOTE: User accounts are not saved as part of the chassis configuration backup.
Command Syntax
show chassis backup
Access privilege
All
Output
Example 22 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chassis backup
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The commands below can be used to configure an iLO Chassis Management Module
# to a previous state.
# NOTE: In the "User Configuration" section, the ADD USER commands are
# commented out. This is because the user password is required to add
# a user account, and we do not want to expose the current password.
# The ADD USER command is provided as a template. The user account
# must be added for the other USER commands to succeed.
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Date: 08/12/2015
# Time: 11:30
# Timezone: America/Chicago
#-----------------------
# Chassis Configuration
#-----------------------
SET CHASSIS NAME "Test"
SET CHASSIS ASSET "Test Asset"
SET CHASSIS AUTOPOWER Off
.
.
.
#--------------------
# SNMP Configuration
#--------------------
SET SNMP TRAPDEST 1 192.0.2.2
SET SNMP TRAPDEST 2 NONE
SET SNMP TRAPDEST 3 NONE
ENABLE SNMP
Command syntax
set chassis autopower { off | on }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 23 Command output example
hpiLO-> set chassis autopower on
Chassis APO: set [on]
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
The maximum length of the chassis name is 31 characters. Chassis names longer than the
maximum are truncated to the first 31 characters.
Output
Example 24 Command output example
hpiLO-> set chassis name samplename
NOTE: Changing the chassis product ID also changes the chassis UUID.
Command syntax
set chassis pid {<productID>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 25 Command output example
hpiLO-> set chassis pid 123123–123
Command syntax
set chassis powercap mode {[0] | [1] | [2] | [5]}
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 26 Command output example
hpiLO-> set chassis powercap mode 1
Command syntax
set chassis prompt [<prompt string>]
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
• To include spaces in the CLI prompt, you must surround the prompt with quotes. Single
word prompts do not require quotes.
• The first CLI prompt that appears after a session starts is “hpiLO->” regardless of the prompt
configuration set using this command.
Output
Example 27 Command output example
hpiLO->set chassis prompt “Chassis 15”
SET CHASSIS SN
Enter this command to overwrite the chassis serial number. This command is intended for use
only after replacing system boards.
NOTE: Changing the chassis serial number also changes the chassis UUID.
Command syntax
set chassis sn {<serialnumber>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
set chassis UID { on | off }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 29 Command output example
hpiLO-> set chassis UID on
UID: ON
Command syntax
show chassis asset
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 30 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chassis asset
Command syntax
show chassis autopower
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 31 Command output examples
hpiLO-> show chassis autopower
Chassis Auto-Power: off
Command syntax
show chassis fan { <fan number> | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 32 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chassis fan all
Fan #1
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: OK
Speed: 100%
Fan #2
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: OK
Speed: 100%
Fan #3
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: OK
Speed: 100%
Fan #4
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: OK
Speed: 100%
Fan #5
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: OK
Speed: 100%
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 33 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chassis name
Chassis Name: samplename
Command syntax
show chassis info
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
show chassis pid
Access privilege
User
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 35 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chassis pid
Command syntax
show chassis power
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
NOTE: A redundant power mode indicates whether the chassis can withstand the loss of a
single power supply or input source. It does not indicate whether the configuration is power-feed
redundant.
Command syntax
show chassis power history
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 37 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chassis power history
Chassis
#-------
Power in use: 217 watts
Power Capacity: 1818 watts
Status: OK
Powercap Mode: Mode 1 — Max Performance with Redundancy
Power History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Last 2 Minutes (4 seconds): 215 216 213 213 217 214 216 216 214 215
214 216 215 216 215 217 217 214 214 217
214 216 215 216 217 217 215 215 216 216
Last Hour (2 Minutes) : 220 220 219 215 215 214 214 214 214 214
214 214 214 214 215 214 214 215 215 215
215 215 214 215 214 214 215 215 215 215
Last Day (Hours) : 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 219 215
219 219 219 220 220 219 220 220 220 220
220 219 220 220
Last 2 Weeks (Days) : 237 219 218 219 219 219
Last Year (2 weeks) :
NOTE: A redundant power mode indicates whether the chassis can withstand the loss of a
single power supply or input source. It does not indicate whether the configuration is power-feed
redundant.
Command syntax
Show chassis powersupply
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 38 Command output example
hpiLO-> Show chassis powersupply
Power Supply #1
Status: Ok
Product Name: HP POWER SUPPLY
AC Input Status: OK
Capacity: 909 Watts
Current Power Usage: 90 Watts
Serial Number: 5BXRK0BLL2X3Z4
Part Number: 660185-001
Firmware Version: 0x0001
Power Supply 2:
Status: Not Installed
Power Supply 3:
Status: Not Installed
Power Supply #4
Status: Ok
Product Name: HP POWER SUPPLY
AC Input Status: OK
Capacity: 909 Watts
Current Power Usage: 90 Watts
Serial Number: 5BXRK0BLL2Z0YY
Spare Part Number: 660185-001
Firmware Version: 0x0001
Command syntax
Show chassis prompt
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
SHOW CHASSIS SN
Enter this command to display the chassis serial number.
Command syntax
Show chassis sn
Access privilege
User
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 40 Command output example
hpiLO-> Show chassis sn
Command syntax
show chassis status
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Chassis:
#-------
General Information:
Status: OK
UID: Off
Power Subsystem:
Power in use: 180 Watts
Power Capacity: 1818 Watts
Status: OK
Powercap Mode: Manual
Cooling Subsystem:
Fan 1:
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: Ok
Speed: 19 %
.
.
.
Fan 5:
Product Name: HP Active Cooling Fan
Status: Ok
Speed: 19 %
Command syntax
show chassis temperature
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Temperature Sensor 1:
Location: Inlet Temp
Status: Ok
Reading: 29 Celsius
Caution Threshold: 58 Celsius
Critical Threshold: 63 Celsius
Temperature Sensor 2:
Location: Sys Board Exh
Status: Ok
Reading: 29 Celsius
Caution Threshold: 75 Celsius
Critical Threshold: 80 Celsius
.
.
.
Temperature Sensor 14:
Location: Power Supply 4
Status: Ok
Reading: 30 Celsius
Caution Threshold: N/A
Critical Threshold: N/A
Command Syntax
show chassis temperature history
Access Privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
NOTE: The output example shows only three of the 14 sensors available in Moonshot 1500
Chassis.
Temperature Sensor 1:
Location: Inlet Temp
Status: OK
Reading: 24 Celsius
Temperature History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Last Minute (2 seconds) : 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
Last Hour (1 minute) : 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
Last Day (24 hours) :
Last Month (30 days) :
Last Year (12 months) :
Last Year (2 Weeks) :
Temperature Sensor 2:
Location: Sys Board Exh
Status: OK
Reading: 25 Celsius
Temperature History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Last Minute (2 seconds) : 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
Last Hour (1 minute) : 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
25 24 25 25 24 25 24 25 25 24
25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
Last Day (24 hours) :
Last Month (30 days) :
Last Year (12 months) :
Last Year (2 Weeks) :
Temperature Sensor 3:
Location: iLO Board R In
Status: OK
Reading: 32 Celsius
Temperature History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Last Minute (2 seconds) : 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
Last Hour (1 minute) : 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32
Last Day (24 hours) :
Last Month (30 days) :
Last Year (12 months) :
Last Year (2 Weeks) :
.
.
.
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 44 Command output example
hpiLO-> show chasssis UID
UID: off
SHOW CONFIG
Enter this command to display a list of commands that can be used to restore the chassis to its
current general configuration. For example, capture the output of this command to have a record
of the current configuration. This command is particularly useful when configuring a replacement
Moonshot 1500 Chassis Management Module. The captured output can then be input to a chassis
in order to duplicate or restore a configuration.
NOTE: To protect password security, add user commands are omitted from the show
config record. Remember to manually record the add user commands you need to configure
a replacement Moonshot 1500 CM module.
Command syntax
show config
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The commands below can be used to configure an iLO Chassis Management Module
# to a previous state.
# NOTE: In the "User Configuration" section, the ADD USER commands are
# commented out. This is because the user password is required to add
# a user account, and we do not want to expose the current password.
# The ADD USER command is provided as a template. The user account
# must be added for the other USER commands to succeed.
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Date: 10/23/2013
# Time: 01:56
# Timezone: CST6CDT
#-----------------------
# Chassis Configuration
#-----------------------
SET CHASSIS NAME "Metal Chassis"
SET CHASSIS ASSET ""
SET CHASSIS AUTOPOWER Off
.
.
.
#--------------------
# LDAP Configuration
#--------------------
REMOVE LDAP GROUP Administrators
ADD LDAP GROUP "Administrators"
SET LDAP PRIVILEGE "Administrators" ADMINISTRATOR
ADD LDAP ACCESS "Administrators" CHASSIS
ADD LDAP ACCESS "Administrators" c1-45
ADD LDAP ACCESS "Administrators" sA,B
ADD LDAP GROUP "ldap ilo chassis manager dev"
SET LDAP PRIVILEGE "ldap ilo chassis manager dev" ADMINISTRATOR
ADD LDAP ACCESS "ldap ilo chassis manager dev" c1-18
ADD LDAP ACCESS "ldap ilo chassis manager dev" sA
SET LDAP SERVER "ldap.server.net"
SET LDAP PORT 636
ENABLE LDAP
SHOW FRU
Enter this command to display FRU information, including base FRUs, fans, PSUs, switches,
cartridges, and mezzanine cards. When using the argument cartridge, you can add the optional
argument list to display the information in tabular format.
Command syntax
show fru { cartridge | chassis | fan | powersupply | switch | all } [list]
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
c6: #Cartridge 6
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Product ID: 734619-B21
AutoRev: X3
Serial Number: 30008BJ0SC
Board Spare Part Number: 734796-001
Mfg Date/Time: 2013/8/20 at 8:10 (YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM)
.
.
.
c23: #Cartridge 23
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Product ID: 734619-B21
AutoRev: X3
Serial Number: 3000A7J0SC
Board Spare Part Number: 734796-001
Mfg Date/Time: 2013/8/20 at 1:48 (YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM)
Chassis:
#-------
Product Name: HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis
.
.
.
Switches:
#--------
Switch A:
Product Name: HP SL1500-45G Switch
Product ID: 704644-B21
AutoRev: X3
.
.
.
Switch B:
Product Name: HP SL1500-45G Switch
.
.
.
hpiLO-> show fru cartridge list
1 Empty
2 Empty
3 c3 ProLiant m350 Server Cartridge 750493-B21 752570-001 200023J0SD X4 Fri Dec 20 21:45:00
2013
4 Empty
5 Empty
6 c6 ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge 734619-B21 734796-001 30008BJ0SC X3 Thu Aug 15 09:10:00
2013
7 Empty
8 Empty
9 c9 ProLiant m800 Server Cartridge 721702-B21 712689-001 CN7414V077 BX Wed Apr 2 17:32:00
2014
10 Empty
11 Empty
12 c12 ProLiant m400 Server Cartridge 721717-B21 758946-001 CN7414V55P X5 Mon Apr 7 08:06:00
2014
Command syntax
connect node vsp {<CxNy>}
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
A maximum of 10 SSH VSP sessions are supported at a time.
Output
Example 47 Command output example
hpiLO-> connect node vsp c1n1
NOTE: This command opens a new session if no session exists on the specified node.
Command syntax
connect node vsp acquire {<CxNy>}
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 48 Command output example
hpiLO-> connect node vsp acquire c1n1
The existing VSP session opens.
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
No spaces are accepted in cartridge asset tag values.
Output
Example 49 Command output example
hpiLO-> set cartridge asset ABCD c1
Command syntax
set cartridge PID <product ID> {<Cx>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 50 Command output example
hpiLO-> set cartridge pid 123456–123 c1
SET CARTRIDGE SN
Enter this command to overwrite the cartridge serial number. This command is intended for use
after replacing a cartridge.
NOTE: Changing the cartridge serial number also changes the cartridge UUID.
Command syntax
set cartridge sn <serialnumber> {<Cx>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
set cartridge uid { on | off } { all | <Cx> }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 52 Command output example
hpiLO-> set cartridge uid on c28
Cartridge 28
-> UID turned on
SET LINK
Enter this command to link multiple cartridges. The Moonshot iLO CM firmware then checks that
the two cartridges are compatible and are not configured in conflict (with different storage modes,
for example.)
The Moonshot iLO CM firmware uses linked information to apply rules to the linked cartridges.
For example, a compute cartridge will not power on until a linked storage cartridge indicates that
it is ready. Cartridges can be linked for sharing storage even if the storage mode has not yet
been set. Unset storage modes are set automatically when the cartridge is powered up.
Command syntax
set link {[on] | [off]} {[<cartridge expression>] | [all]}
NOTE: The argument <cartridge expression> indicates that multiple cartridges must
be listed. For example, the cartridge expression C2,5 indicates cartridge 2 and cartridge 5 must
be involved in the command.
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set node asset {"node asset tag"} {[ALL] | CxNy }
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 55 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node asset "node 1" c1n1
c1: #Cartridge 1
c1n1: #Setting Node Asset Tag
Node Asset Tag set to "node 1" on c1n1
hpILO->
Command syntax
set node boot { hdd | pxe|m.2|iscsi | clear } [ hdd | pxe | M.2 | iSCSI
] { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 56 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node boot hdd c1n1
Command syntax
set node bootonce { hdd | pxe | m.2 | iscsi | clear } { <CxNy> | all
}
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 57 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node bootonce pxe c6n1
Command syntax
set node options bsc { enable | disable } { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 58 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node options bsc enable all
c3: #Cartridge 3
Node 1 enabled
Node 2 enabled
Node 3 enabled
Node 4 enabled
Command syntax
SET NODE OPTIONS CPU {speed} {[<CxNy>] | [all]}
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
CPU Frequency:
#-------------
c3: #Cartridge 3
Node #1 CPU frequency set to 1.8
Node #2 CPU frequency set to 1.8
Node #3 CPU frequency set to 1.8
Node #4 CPU frequency set to 1.8
Command Syntax
set node options default { node | all }
Access Privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 60 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node options default c3n1
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
set node options WOL { enable | disable } { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
Operator
Output
Example 61 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node options wol enable c21n1-4
Wake-On-LAN:
#-----------
Command syntax
set node power { on | off {[shutdown] | [force]} } { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 62 Command output example
hpiLO-> set node power on c1n1
c1: #Cartridge 1
c1n1: #Node 1 Powering on
Command syntax
show cartridge asset [{<Cx>} | [all]]
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 63 Command output example
hpiLO->show cartridge asset c1-3
c1: #Cartridge 1
Asset Tag: 123
c2: #Cartridge 2
Asset Tag: Sample
Command syntax
show cartridge info [[all] | [<Cx>]]
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
Command syntax
show cartridge list
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
show cartridge PID { all | [<Cx>]}
Access privilege
User
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 66 Command output example
hpiLO-> show cartridge pid all
c1: XXXXXX-B21
c4: 734619-B21
c7: 708738-B21
c10: 708738-B21
c13: 708738-B21
c16: 708738-B21
c19: 734619-B21
c22: 708733-B21
c25: 700352-B21
Command Syntax
show cartridge power {[all] | [<Cx>]}
Access Privilege
All
Output
Example 67 Command output example
hpiLO-> show cartridge power all
c1: #Cartridge 1
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Instant Wattage: 12.1 Watts
c1n1: #Node 1
Power State: On
c23: #Cartridge 23
Product Name: ProLiant m350 Server Cartridge
Instant Wattage: 14.2 Watts
c23n1: #Node 1
Power State: On
c23n2: #Node 2
Power State: Off
c23n3: #Node 3
Power State: Off
c23n4: #Node 4
Power State: On
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
show cartridge power history {[all] | [<Cx>]}
Access Privilege
All
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
SHOW CARTRIDGE SN
Enter this command to display the cartridge serial number. This command is for use by Service
after replacing boards.
Command syntax
show cartridge SN {[all] | [<Cx>]}
Access privilege
User level
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 69 Command output example
hpiLO-> show cartridge sn all
c1: 00000000MARCIN
c4: 3G33200081J0SC
c7: 1G23700142J0SD
c10: 1G23700142J0SD
c13: 1G325002FCJ0SE
c16: 1234567890ABCD
c19: 3G3320007CJ0SC
c22: 3G245001D1M0LC
c25: 1G23700387J0SD
Command syntax
show cartridge temperature [[all] | [<Cx>]]
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 70 Command output example
hpiLO-> show cartridge temperature all
c1: #Cartridge 1
Temperature Sensor 1:
Location: 01-Front Ambient
Status: Ok
Reading: 28 Celsius
Caution Threshold: 53 Celsius
Critical Threshold: 58 Celsius
.
.
.
Temperature Sensor 14:
Location: 14-Brd Exhaust
Status: Ok
Reading: 29 Celsius
Caution Threshold: 80 Celsius
Critical Threshold: 85 Celsius
c2: #Cartridge 2
Temperature Sensor 1:
Location: 01-Front Ambient
Status: Ok
Reading: 28 Celsius
Caution Threshold: 53 Celsius
Critical Threshold: 58 Celsius
.
.
.
Temperature Sensor 9:
Location: 09-CPU Exhaust
Status: Ok
Reading: 30 Celsius
Caution Threshold: 80 Celsius
Critical Threshold: 85 Celsius
Command Syntax
show cartridge temperature history {[<Cx>] | [all]}
Access Privilege
All
Restrictions
None
NOTE: The output example shows only two of the 12 sensors on each cartridge.
c6: #Cartridge 6
Temperature Sensor 1:
Location: 01–Front Ambient
Status: Ok
Reading: 24 Celsius
Temperature History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Last Minute (2 seconds): 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
Last Hour (1 minute) : 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
Last Day (24 hours) : 24 24 24 24 24 24 23 24 24 24
24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
24 24 24 24
Last Month (30 days) : 23 23 23 24 24 24
Last Year (12 months) :
Temperature Sensor 2:
Location: 02-CPU
Status: Ok
Reading: 40 Celsius
#____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Last Minute (2 seconds): 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
Last Hour (1 minute) : 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
Last Day (24 hours) : 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40 40 40 40
Last Month (30 days) : 40 40 40 40 40 40
Last Year (12 months) :
.
.
.
Command syntax
show cartridge uid { all | <Cx> }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
c1: #Cartridge 1
UID State: Off
c4: #Cartridge 4
UID State: Off
c7: #Cartridge 7
UID State: Off
c10: #Cartridge 10
UID State: Off
c13: #Cartridge 13
UID State: Off
c16: #Cartridge 16
UID State: Off
c19: #Cartridge 19
UID State: Off
c22: #Cartridge 22
UID State: Off
c25: #Cartridge 25
UID State: Off
Command Syntax
show link info {[all] | [<Cx>]}
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Link Information:
#----------------
c3: #Cartridge 3
Link 1:
Linked to: c27
Via: Fabric link #13
Speed: Unavailable
c6: #Cartridge 6
No links
c9: #Cartridge 9
No links
c12: #Cartridge 12
No Links
C15: #Cartridge 15
No Links
C21: #Cartridge 21
No Links
C24: #Cartridge 24
Link 1:
Linked to: c27
Via: Fabric Link #1
Architecture: PCI-E
Speed: Unavailable
c27: #Cartridge 27
Link 1:
Linked to c3
Via: Fabric Link #1
Architecture: PCI-E
Speed: Unavailalbe
Link 2:
Linked to: C24
Via: Fabric Link #13
Architecture: PCI-E
Speed: Unavailable
c30: #Cartridge 30
No Links
c33: #Cartridge 33
No Links
c36: #Cartridge 36
No Links
c45: #Cartridge 45
No Links
hpiLO->
Command syntax
show link list {[all] | [<Cx>]}
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 73 Command output example
hpiLO-> show link list all
hpiLO->
Command syntax
show node asset {[ALL] | CxNy }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
c1: #Cartridge 1
c1n1: #Cartridge 1 Node 1
Node Asset Tag: Sample tag 1
c2: #Cartridge 2
c2n1: #Cartridge 2 Node 1
Node Asset Tag: Sample tag 2
hpiLO->
Command syntax
show node boot { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 75 Command output example
hpiLO-> show node boot all
Command syntax
show node detail { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
All
Output
Example 76 Command output example
hpiLO-> show node detail c24n1–4
c24: #Cartridge 24
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
c24n1: #Node 1
Cores:
CPU 1:
Manufacturer: Intel Corporation
CPU: x86 Architecture
Speed: 2.4 GHz
Endianness: Little-endian
CPU core count: 8
Memory:
DIMM 1:
Memory bus speed: 1600 MHz
Form factor: SODIMM
DIMM 2:
Memory bus speed: 1600 MHz
Form factor: SODIMM
DIMM 3:
Memory bus speed: 1600 MHz
Form factor: SODIMM
DIMM 4:
Memory bus speed: 1600 MHz
Form factor: SODIMM
Network:
NIC 1:
Topology: Ethernet
Manufacturer: Intel Corporation
Maximum speed: 1 Gb/s
NIC 2:
Topology: Ethernet
Manufacturer: Intel Corporation
Maximum speed: 1 Gb/s
Serial Port:
Speed: 9600
c24n2: #Node 2 does not exist
c24n3: #Node 3 does not exist
c24n4: #Node 4 does not exist
Command syntax
show node info { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
All
TPM reporting
When an embedded Trusted Platform Modules is included with a ProLiant server cartridge, it is
disabled by default. If a ProLiant server cartridge with an enabled TPM is booted at least once
in the Moonshot chassis, the presence and status of the TPM is reported in this command’s
output. To change the status of a TPM, access the node’s configuration from the BIOS.
c9: #Cartridge 9
Type: Compute
Manufacturer: HP
Product Name: ProLiant m800 Server Cartridge
Product ID: 721702-B21
AutoRev: BX
Serial Number: CN7414V077
Power: On
c9n1: #Node 1
Node Asset Tag: Asset tag
DIMM 1:
DIMM Capacity: 8 GB
DIMM Serial Number: 2A5002AC
NIC 1 MAC Address: fc:15:b4:1c:23:00
NIC 2 MAC Address: fc:15:b4:1c:23:01
HDD 1: # Disk 1
Firmware: HPS0
Model: XP0064GDZMF
Serial Number: 2E1220025576
Trusted Platform Module (TPM): #Present
Status: Enabled
Command Syntax
show node list
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Slot ID Proc Manufacturer Architecture Memory Power Status Node Asset Tag
---- ----- ---------------------- -------------------- ------ ----- -------- --------------
1 c1n1 Texas Instruments (TI) ARM Architecture 8 GB Off OK node 1
1 c1n2 Texas Instruments (TI) ARM Architecture 8 GB Off OK
1 c1n3 Texas Instruments (TI) ARM Architecture 8 GB Off OK
1 c1n4 Texas Instruments (TI) ARM Architecture 8 GB Off OK
2 c2n1 Intel Corporation x86 Architecture 16 GB Off OK c2n1 asset
3 c3n1 Intel Corporation x86 Architecture 8 GB Off OK
NOTE: Only MAC addresses that are programmed into each FRU display.
Command syntax
show node macaddr { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 79 Command output example
hpiLO-> show node macaddr all
NOTE: Not all cartridges and nodes support all options. If a particular option is not listed, it is
not supported.
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 80 Command output example
hpiLO-> show node options all
c3: #Cartridge 3
c3n1: #Node 1
boot: PXE
bootonce: PXE
BSC: DISABLE
c3n2: #Node 2
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
BSC: ENABLE
c3n3: #Node 3
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
BSC: DISABLE
c3n4: #Node 4
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
BSC: DISABLE
.
.
.
c30: #Cartridge 30
c30n1: #Node 1
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
CPU: 1.1
WOL: DISABLE
c30n2: #Node 2
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
CPU: 1.1
WOL: ENABLE
c30n3: #Node 3
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
CPU: 1.1
WOL: DISABLE
c30n4: #Node 4
boot: PXE
bootonce: N/A
CPU: 1.1
WOL: DISABLE
Command Syntax
show node options list
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 81 Command output example
hpiLO-> show node options list
Command syntax
show node power { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
c1: #Cartridge 1
c1n1: #Node 0
Power State: Off
.
.
.
c36: #Cartridge 36
c36n1: #Node 0
Power State: N/A
c36n2: #Node 80
Power State: N/A
c36n3: #Node 80
Power State: N/A
c36n4: #Node 81
Power State: N/A
Command syntax
show node status { <CxNy> | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Node Status:
#-----------
c2: #Cartridge 2
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Type: Compute
Status: OK
Power: Off
Instant Wattage: 40.0051 Watts
UID: Off
c2n1: #Node 1
Power: Off
c6: #Cartridge 6
Product Name: HP ProLiant Moonshot Cartridge
Type: Compute
Status: OK
Power: Off
Instant Wattage: 41.0575 Watts
UID: Off
c6n1: #Node 1
Power: Off
c24: #Cartridge 24
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Type: Compute
Status: OK
Power: Off
Instant Wattage: 43.0184 Watts
UID: Off
c24n1: #Node 1
Power: Off
c36: #Cartridge 36
Product Name: ProLiant m700 Server Cartridge
Type: Compute
Status: OK
Power: On
Instant Wattage: 14.0149 Watts
UID: Off
c36n1: #Node 1
Power: On
c36n2: #Node 2
Power: On
c36n3: #Node 3
Power: On
c36n4: #Node 4
Power: On
Power: Off
Switch commands
This section describes the switch commands available in the Moonshot iLO Chassis system.
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
A switch can only direct the UART to one location at a time, either the physical serial port on the
back of the Moonshot-6SFP Uplink Module, or to the satellite controller. A VSP session can only
be opened on the satellite controller.
Output
Example 84 Command output example
hpiLO-> connect switch vsp sA
User:
Command syntax
connect switch vsp acquire { sA | sB }
Access privilege
Operator
Restrictions
A switch can only direct the UART to one location at a time, either the physical serial port on the
back of the Moonshot-6SFP Uplink Module, or to the satellite controller. A VSP session can only
be opened on the satellite controller.
Output
Example 85 Command output example
hpiLO-> connect switch vsp acquire sA
Switch commands 95
Command syntax
set switch pid {<productID>} { sA | sB }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 86 Command output example
hpiLO-> set switch pid 123456–123 sA
SET SWITCH SN
Enter this command to overwrite the switch serial number. This command is intended for use
only after replacing a switch.
Command syntax
set switch sn {<serialnumber>} { sA | sB }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 87 Command output example
hpiLO-> set switch sn 1234567123 sA
NOTE: This method of powering a switch off does not shut the switch down gracefully. In some
instances, using this command on an improperly configured switch can result in the loss of switch
configuration settings. Hewlett Packard Enterprise recommends that you make sure to properly
save the switch's configuration permanently (using the switch command line) before using this
command to power the switch off.
Command syntax
set switch power { off force | on } { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
Operator
Output
Example 88 Command output example
hpiLO-> set switch power on sa
Switch A
Power: On
Switch A:
Power: Off
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set switch uid { off | on } { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 89 Command output example
hpiLO-> set switch uid on sa
Switch A
-> UID turned on
NOTE: You must reset the switch to make this command take effect. Resetting the switch will
disrupt external network traffic.
Command syntax
set switch vsp { off | on | SA | SB | all }
Access privilege
Administrator
Switch commands 97
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 90 Command output example
hpiLO-> set switch vsp on sa
Command syntax
show switch info { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Switch A:
Product Name: HP 04501H Switch
Product ID: 704644-B21
UUID: 554879F6-6FD8-59C9-B659-ACACB27DB1DA
Serial Number: 1231231231
Switch Firmware: N/A
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 01/14/2013
Cartridge Data: 10/29/2013
Management Status: Cartridge OK.
Power: On
Status: OK
UID: Off
Remote Management Interface:
IPv4: 16.100.111.26
IPv6: N/A
MAC: 00:24:81:d0:61:dd
Uplink Module A:
Product Name: HP Moonshot-6SFP Uplink Module
Product ID: 704646-B21
Serial Number: 7C5301007P
Switch B:
Product Name: unavailable
Product ID: N/A
UUID: B376885A-C845-5B6C-BF9C-ED81B1080BFD
Serial Number: N/A
Switch Firmware: N/A
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 01/14/2013
Cartridge Data: 10/29/2013
Management Status: Cartridge OK.
Power: On
Status: OK
UID: Off
Remote Management Interface:
IPv4: 16.100.111.27
IPv6: N/A
MAC: 00:24:81:d0:61:da
Uplink Module B:
Product Name: HP Moonshot-6SFP Uplink Module
Product ID: 704646-B21
Serial Number: 7C5301007Q
Command syntax
show switch list
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Switch commands 99
Output
Example 92 Command output example
hpiLO-> show switch list
Command syntax
show switch pid { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
User
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 93 Command output example
hpiLO-> show switch pid all
Switch A: 123456–123
Switch B: 123456–124
Command syntax
show switch power { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Switch A:
Power: On
Instant Wattage: 74.0454 Watts
Switch B:
Power: On
Instant Wattage: 75.0472 Watts
Command Syntax
show switch power history all { sa | sb | all }
Access Privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Command output example
hpiLO-> show switch power history all
Switch A
#-------
Power: Off
Instant Wattage: 1.0454 Watts
Power History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Last 5 Minutes (15 seconds): 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
1.5 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4
Last Hour (5 Minutes) : 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.6 1.4 1.4
1.4 1.4
Last Day (Hours) : 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4
1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4
1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4
Last 2 Weeks (Days) : 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4
Last Year (2 Weeks) :
Switch B:
Power: Off
Instant Wattage: 1.0689 Watts
Power History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Last 5 Minutes (15 seconds): 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6
1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6
Last Hour (5 Minutes) : 1.5 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.5
1.5 1.5
Last Day (Hours) : 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
Last 2 Weeks (Days) : 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5
Last Year (2 Weeks) :
Command syntax
show switch sn { sA | sB | All }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 95 Command output example
hpiLO-> show switch sn all
Switch A: 1234561234
Switch B: 1234561235
Command syntax
show switch temperature { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Switch A:
Temperature Sensor 1:
Status: OK
Reading: 29 Celsius
Caution: 60 Celsius
Critical: 65 Celsius
Temperature Sensor 2:
.
.
.
Switch B:
Temperature Sensor 1:
Status: OK
Reading: 31 Celsius
Caution: 60 Celsius
Critical: 65 Celsius
Temperature Sensor 2:
.
.
.
hpiLO->
Access Privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
NOTE: The example shows only two of the six available switch sensors.
Temperature Sensor 1:
Status: OK
Reading: 29 Celsius
Temperature History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
Last Minute (2 seconds): 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
Last Hour (1 minute) : 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
Last Day (24 hours) : 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31
31 31 31 31
Last Month (30 days) : 31 31 31 31 31 31
Last Year (12 months) :
Temperature Sensor 2:
Status: OK
Reading: 29 Celsius
Temperature History: # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
Last Minute (2 seconds): 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
Last Hour (1 minute) : 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
Last Day (24 hours) : 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
54 54 54 54
Last Month (30 days) : 54 54 54 54 54 54
Last Year (12 months) :
.
.
.
Command syntax
show switch uid { sA | sB | all }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Switch A:
UID: OFF
Switch B:
UID: OFF
Command syntax
add firmware file {<url>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
The MIME type settings on the HTTP server from which the files are added must be configured
to recognize the unique filename extensions HPb, Hex, and stk.
Output
Example 99 Command output example
hpiLO-> add firmware file http://192.168.2.40/iLO_Chassis_Manager_1.00.60
Command syntax
remove firmware files { filename | all }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
show firmware files
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 101 Command output example
hpiLO-> show firmware files
Command syntax
show firmware revisions { chassis | list | <Cx> | all }
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 102 Command output example (argument=chassis)
hpiLO-> show firmware revisions chassis
Firmware Revisions:
Chassis:
iLO Chassis Management Firmware: 1.20 May 08 2014
iLO Chassis Management Module Programmable Logic Device: 05
HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis Firmware: 4.3.0
HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis Firmware Programmable Logic Device: 06
HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis Firmware Front Display Programmable Logic Device: 00
Switch A:
Product Name: HP SL1500-45G Switch
Switch Firmware: 2.0.0.13
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 10/18/2013
Cartridge Data: 10/29/2013
Switch B:
Product Name: HP SL1500-45G Switch
Switch Firmware: 2.0.0.13
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 10/18/2013
Cartridge Data: 10/29/2013
Firmware Revisions:
Chassis:
iLO Chassis Management Firmware: 1.20 May 08 2014
iLO Chassis Management Module Programmable Logic Device: 05
HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis Firmware: 4.3.0
HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis Firmware Programmable Logic Device: 06
HP Moonshot 1500 Chassis Firmware Front Display Programmable Logic Device: 00
Switch A:
Product Name: HP SL1500-45G Switch
Switch Firmware: 2.0.0.13
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 10/18/2013
Cartridge Data: 10/29/2013
Switch B:
Product Name: HP SL1500-45G Switch
Switch Firmware: 2.0.0.13
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 10/18/2013
Cartridge Data: 10/29/2013
c6: #Cartridge 6
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 11/11/2013
Cartridge System ROM Firmware: H02 01/30/2014
Cartridge Data: 11/13/2013
Cartridge Programmable Logic Device: 02
c10: #Cartridge 10
Product Name: ProLiant m510 Server Cartridge
Cartridge System ROM Firmware: H05 03/11/2016
Cartridge System ME ROM Firmware: Broadwell-DE ME01/27/2016
Cartridge Data: 03/16/2016
Cartridge Programmable Logic Device: 04
Cartridge iLO Firmware: v 2.40.22+ 30-Mar-2016
Cartridge Mellanox ConnectX3Pro Firmware: 2.34.8420
c23: #Cartridge 23
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 11/11/2013
Cartridge System ROM Firmware: H02 10/31/2013
Cartridge Data: 09/30/2013
Cartridge Programmable Logic Device: 02
Firmware Revisions:
c2: #Cartridge 2
Product Name: ProLiant m300 Server Cartridge
Cartridge Satellite Firmware: 11/11/2013
Cartridge System ROM Firmware: H02 01/30/2014
Cartridge Data: 11/13/2013
Cartridge Programmable Logic Device: 02
UPDATE FIRMWARE
Enter this command to flash the specified image file from the NAND or URL to the appropriate
devices. When flashing cartridges, the command will accept multiple cartridges in the argument.
To flash all cartridges specify all in the argument.
When updating the firmware on cartridges, the output is displayed in a wide format (approximately
148 columns). Be sure to configure your terminal window to display output this wide (see
“Command output example 3 (updating server cartridges)” (page 110). Each applicable cartridge
column shows a period at the start, indicating a pending update. This changes to a percentage
as each cartridge updates. When the completion reaches 100 percent, each column then displays
ok for a successful update, or er for a failed update. Final status is also shown below the columns
when the update is finished.
TIP: Press Tab to auto-complete a firmware filename when entering the update firmware
command. Remember that you can enter multiple targets in the command. For more information
about entering multiple targets, see Location(page 40).
Command syntax
update firmware { <filename> | <url> } [force] [ <Cx> | sA | sB | [all]]
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
To use an URL as an argument, the file must be available on a server in the management network
via HTTP. For more information about setting up a server for firmware files, see “HPE Moonshot
iLO Chassis Management Firmware and file management” (page 27).
NOTE: The MIME type settings on the HTTP server must be configured to recognize the unique
filename extensions HPb, Hex, and stk.
NOTE: Updating the Moonshot iLO CM firmware closes the SSH session when complete.
Command Syntax
add script file {<URL>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
• All script files must have a .cm extension.
• Script files cannot be larger than 16 kilobytes.
Output
Example 110 Command output example
hpiLO-> add script file http://192.168.1.1/scripts/sample_script_1.cm
Command Syntax
remove script files { <file> | all }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
RUN
Enter this command to execute a specified script. The script can be located on an HTTP server
or in local flash memory.
NOTE:
• All Moonshot iLO CM firmware scripts must have a .cm filename extension.
• Scripting is not compatible with VSP commands.
• The maximum size of a script is 2 kilobytes.
• Scripts cannot call other scripts.
Command Syntax
run { <URL> | <filename> }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Output depends on the commands in the script, which is executed line by line.
Command Syntax
show script file {<filename>}
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Command Syntax
show script files
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 113 Command output example
hpiLO-> show script files
Connection settings
This section describes the connection setting commands available in the Moonshot iLO Chassis
system.
TIP: Before changing any network settings, enter the show network command and record
the current settings.
SHOW NETWORK
Enter this command to display the following items and their settings:
• Host name
• Domain name
• IPv4 information:
◦ DHCP and DDNS status
◦ IPv4 address
◦ Gateway address
◦ WINS setting
◦ DDNS setting
Command syntax
show network
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Network:
#-------
General Information:
Host name: ilocmdw
Domain name: americas.hpqcorp.net
IPv4 Information:
IPv4 Address: 16.84.203.65
Network Mask: 255.255.252.0
Gateway Address: 16.84.200.1
Primary DNS: 16.110.135.52
Secondary DNS: 16.110.135.51
Tertiary DNS:
MAC Address: 38:ea:a7:0f:06:34
Primary WINS server:
Secondary WINS server:
Route 1 Destination:
Route 1 Mask:
Route 1 Gateway:
Route 2 Destination:
Route 2 Mask:
Route 2 Gateway:
Route 3 Destination:
Route 3 Mask:
Route 3 Gateway:
Daisy Chain: Disabled
WINS: Enabled
DDNS: Enabled
Gateway ping: Enabled
DHCPv4:
DHCPv4: Enabled
Use DHCPv4 Supplied Gateway: Enabled
Use DHCPv4 Supplied Static Routes: Enabled
Use DHCPv4 Supplied Domain Name: Enabled
Use DHCPv4 Supplied DNS Servers: Enabled
Use DHCPv4 Supplied WINS Servers: Enabled
DISABLE DDNSREG
Enter this command to disable dynamic DNS registration.
Command syntax
disable ddnsreg
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
DDNSREG: Disabled.
DISABLE GATEWAYPING
Enter this command to prevent the Moonshot iLO CM firmware from pinging the gateway during
startup.
Default:
Gateway ping is enabled by default.
Command syntax
disable gatewayping
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 116 Command output example
hpiLO-> disable gatewayping
GATEWAYPING: Disabled.
DISABLE TFTP
Enter this command to disable TFTP access to Moonshot iLO CM firmware from the external
network. TFTP access is disabled by default. You must enable TFTP access to perform switch
firmware updates.
Command Syntax
disable tftp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
ENABLE TFTP
Enter this command to enable TFTP access to Moonshot iLO CM firmware from the external
network. TFTP access is disabled by default. You must enable TFTP access to perform switch
firmware updates using the update firmware command.
Command Syntax
enable tftp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 118 Command output example
hpiLO-> enable tftp
DISABLE WINSREG
Enter this command to disable registration with WINS.
Default:
By default, WINS registration is enabled.
Command syntax
disable winsreg
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
WINSREG: Disabled.
ENABLE DDNSREG
Enter this command to enable dynamic DNS registration.
Default:
Dynamic DNS registration is enabled by default.
Command syntax
enable ddnsreg
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 120 Command output example
hpiLO-> enable ddnsreg
DDNSREG: Enabled.
ENABLE GATEWAYPING
Enter this command to allow the Moonshot iLO CM firmware to ping the gateway during startup.
Command syntax
enable gatewayping
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
GATEWAYPING: Enabled.
DISABLE IPMI
Enter this command to disable the IPMI protocol in iLO CM.
Default::
By default, IPMI is enabled.
Command Syntax
disable IPMI
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
ENABLE IPMI
Enter this command to enable the IPMI protocol in iLO CM.
Default::
By default, IPMI is enabled.
Command Syntax
enable IPMI
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
ENABLE WINSREG
Enter this command to enable registration with WINS.
Default:
By default, WINSreg is disabled.
Command syntax
enable winsreg
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 122 Command output example
hpiLO-> enable winsreg
WINSREG: Enabled.
NOTE: Daisy-chaining is disabled by default, to avoid network loops when multiple chassis
are connected to the same network.
Command syntax
set network daisy {[enabled] | [disabled]}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 123 Command output example
hpiLO-> set network daisy enabled
Command syntax
set network dns {{ DHCP | [{ 1 | 2 | 3 }] { <IP_address> | [none]}}}
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 124 Command output example
hpiLO-> set network dns 1 192.0.20.25
DNS1: 192.0.20.25
Command syntax
set network domain { DHCP | none | <domain_name> }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 125 Command output example
hpiLO-> set network domain hp.com
DOMAIN: hp.com
Default:
The value is DHCP by default.
Command syntax
set network gateway { DHCP | none | <IP_address> }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
GATEWAY: 192.1.2.20
Default:
Moonshot 1500 Chassis are shipped with configured DNS names, which will register with a DHCP
enabled network.
Command syntax
set network hostname { none | <host name> }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 127 Command output example
hpiLO-> set network hostname iLO_CM
SET NETWORK IP
Enter this command to configure a static IPv4 address for the Moonshot 1500 CM module, or to
set it to acquire the IP address via DHCP.
Command syntax
set network IP { DHCP | none | <IP_address> }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Default:
The default value for this command is unconfigured.
Command syntax
set network mask { none | <IP_address> }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 129 Command output example
hpiLO-> set network mask 255.255.252.0
Default:
The default value is unconfigured.
Command syntax
set network route { DHCP | [{{ 1 | 2 | 3 } { destination | mask | gateway
} { none | <IP_address> }}]}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command syntax
set network wins { DHCP | [{{ 1 | 2 } { none | <IP_address> }}]}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 131 Command output example
hpiLO-> set network wins 1 192.0.20.34
SHOW SERIAL
Enter this command to display the serial port configuration, including:
• Status
• Baud Rate
• Parity
• Data Bits
• Stop Bits
Command syntax
show serial
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Serial: Enabled
Baud Rate: 115200
Parity: None
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
NOTE: The example command output above shows the default serial ports settings.
SHOW TFTP
Enter this command to display whether the internal TFTP server is enabled.
Command Syntax
show tftp
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 133 Command output example
hpiLO-> show tftp
NTP commands
Following are the NTP commands available in the Moonshot iLO Chassis system.
DISABLE NTP
Enter this command to disable Network Time Protocol (NTP). Disabled indicates that the address
of the SNTP server is not acquired from DHCP and the chassis time must be configured using
the set time/date/timezone command.
Command syntax
disable ntp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Disabled SNTP
SNTP will be disabled when chassis manager is reset
ENABLE NTP
Enter this command to enable SNTP to use a DHCP-supplied IP address.
Command syntax
enable ntp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 135 Command output example
hpiLO-> enable ntp
Command syntax
set NTP poll {<seconds>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 136 Command output example
hpiLO-> set ntp poll 1800
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 137 Command output example
hpiLO-> set ntp primary 192.0.2.50
Command syntax
set ntp secondary {<IP address>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 138 Command output example
hpiLO-> set ntp secondary 192.0.2.51
SHOW NTP
Enter this command to display the NTP configuration.
Command syntax
show ntp
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
TEST NTP
Enter this command to test the NTP configuration.
Command syntax
test ntp
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 140 Command output example
hpiLO-> test ntp
Time from NTP server is: Wed Nov 28 06:38:48 2012 (UTC)
Alerting commands
The Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware offers commands that configure three methods
of alerting:
• Alertmail — Alerts sent via email for each new event added to the IML.
• Remote message log (syslog) — Alerts sent over the network to a syslog server for each
new event in the IML or iLO log.
• SNMP — Sends SNMP trap alerts to specified addresses.
Alertmail commands
Use the alertmail commands to disable, enable and configure alertmail settings, so the Moonshot
iLO CM firmware can forward system events to a specified email address.
DISABLE ALERTMAIL
Enter this command to disable alertmail notifications.
Command syntax
disable alertmail
Access privilege
Administrator
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
ENABLE ALERTMAIL
Enter this command to enable alertmail notifications. When enabled, an email is sent for each
IML log entry as it is added.
NOTE: Alertmail is associated with the IML log only. Entries in the iLO log are not included
(see Syslog information for combined IML and iLO log forwarding).
Command syntax
enable alertmail
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
Alertmail must be configured using the following commands before it can be enabled:
• set alertmail mailbox
• set alertmail senderdomain
• set alertmail port
• set alertmail smtpserver
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set alertmail mailbox {"<email address>"}
Access privilege
Administrator
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set alertmail port {<SMTP port>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set alertmail senderdomain {<domain name>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
NOTE: The value for the SMTP server address must be a valid DNS name or IPv4 address.
Command syntax
set alertmail smtpserver {SMTP server address}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
Command syntax
show alertmail settings
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
TEST ALERTMAIL
Enter this command to send a test alertmail notification to validate your configuration.
Command syntax
test alertmail
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
Syslog commands
Syslog sends an entry across the network to a remote syslog viewer. It sends an entry for every
new IML and iLO log entry.
DISABLE SYSLOG
Enter this command to disable remote message log notifications.
Command syntax
disable syslog
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
ENABLE SYSLOG
Enter this command to enable remote message log (syslog) notifications. When configured and
enabled, Moonshot iLO CM firmware sends an event across the network to the remote syslog
server for each event added to the iLO event log and IML.
NOTE: You must have a remote syslog server application installed in your network environment
to record and view the events sent through syslog notification. See the third-party documentation
provided with your chosen syslog server application for installation and configuration information.
Command syntax
enable syslog
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
Syslog reporting must be configured with the following commands:
• Set syslog port
• Set syslog server
Output
Command Succeeded
Command syntax
set syslog port {<TCP/IP port>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
Command syntax
set syslog server { <IP_address> | none }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
SHOW IPMI
Enter this command to display whether IPMI is enabled.
Access Privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
IPMI:
Status: Enabled
Port: 623
Command syntax
show syslog settings
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Command Succeeded
hpiLO->
TEST SYSLOG
Enter this command to test message log notifications. This is helpful if you need to confirm the
configuration settings.
Command syntax
test syslog
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Check that the test event was received in the remote syslog.
Command Succeeded
SNMP commands
iLO-CM version 1.40 supports generating SNMP v1.0 traps. The SNMP get and set functions
are not supported. Traps include fan, power supply, temperature and node power status.
DISABLE SNMP
Enter this command to disable SNMP and all SNMP related commands. Be default, SNMP is
disabled.
Command syntax
disable snmp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
snmp disabled
ENABLE SNMP
Enter this command to enable SNMP and all SNMP related commands. By default, SNMP is
disabled.
Command syntax
enable snmp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
snmp enabled
Command syntax
set snmp trapcommunity {<"Trap community string">}
Access privilege
Administrator
Output
Command syntax
set snmp trapdest { 1 | 2 | 3 } {[none] | [<IP Address>]}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command syntax
set snmp trapport {port}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
SHOW SNMP
Enter this command to show all SNMP configuration settings.
Command syntax
show snmp
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
SNMP:
Status: Enabled
Trap Destination:
1: 1: 192.0.2.29
2: None
3: None
hpiLO->
TEST SNMP
Enter this command to send a test trap to all of the configured trap destinations. The command
sends a standard test trap (11003) for the test. See “SNMP trap codes and descriptions” (page
165) for a list of the SNMP trap codes and descriptions.
Command syntax
test snmp
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Time commands
This section describes the time commands available in the Moonshot iLO Chassis system.
SET DATE
Enter this command to configure the date for the iLO CM.
Command syntax
set date <MM> <DD> <YYYY>
Where:
• MM: Month
• DD: Day
• YYYY: Year
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 162 Command output example
hpiLO-> set date 03 26 2013
SET TIME
Enter this command to set the time for the iLO CM.
Command syntax
set time <HH> <MM>
Where:
• HH: Hour (24 hour time)
• MM: Minute
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
SET TIMEZONE
Enter this command to configure the time zone for the iLO CM.
TIP: Enter set timezone help to see a list of configurable timezones. Be sure your terminal
program is set to scroll back at least 400 lines to display the complete list. Use the name from
the first column when entering the set timezone command.
Command syntax
set timezone <timezone>
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 164 Command output example
hpiLO-> set timezone CST6CDT
Command syntax
show { date | time | timezone }
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Date: 11/01/2012
Time: 04:36 pm
Timezone: CST6CDT
ADD USER
Enter this command to add a user to the system. New users are disabled by default.
Command syntax
add user <user name> <password>
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
Passwords must conform to the following standards:
• The maximum password length is 39 characters.
• Passwords can include any characters except for spaces.
• The default minimum password length is 8 characters. Modify this with the set password
minimum command.
• A blank password is only allowed when the minimum password length is set to 0 (zero). To
set a blank password (or clear an existing password), include the user name as an argument,
and add empty quotes ("") as an argument. For example:
hpiLO-> add user testuser ""
WARNING! Hewlett Packard Enterprise recommends setting non-blank passwords for all
users.
Output
Example 166 Command output example
hpiLO-> add user testuser password
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command output example
hpiLO-> add user access bob c3,6,9
DISABLE USER
Enter this command to disable a user account. The system immediately logs the specified user
out and prevents the user from logging in until the account is enabled.
Command syntax
disable user <user name>
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 167 Command output example
hpiLO-> disable testuser
ENABLE USER
Enter this command to enable a user account that was previously disabled using the disable
user command.
Command syntax
enable user <user name>
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
REMOVE USER
Enter this command to remove a user from the system, including any certificates mapped to the
user.
Command syntax
remove user {<user name>}
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 169 Command output example
hpiLO-> remove user testuser
Command Syntax
remove user access {<user name>} { chassis | <Cx> | [<sa>] | [<sb>]}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Command output example
hpiLO-> remove user access bob c12
Command syntax
set password minimum <length>
Restrictions
Passwords must conform to the following standards:
• The minimum password length can be set from 0 to 39 characters.
• The maximum password length is 39 characters.
• A minimum password length of 0 (zero) allows an empty password (press Enter for the
password).
• Passwords can have any characters except for spaces.
Output
Example 170 Command output example
hpiLO-> set password minimum 39
Command syntax
set session timeout { 0 | 15 | 30 | 60 | 120 }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
Valid session timeout values are:
• 0
• 15
• 30
• 60
• 120
Output
Example 171 Command output example
hpiLO-> set session timeout 30
Command syntax
set user fullname [<user name>] <"full name">
Access privilege
All users can modify their own full name, and Administrators can modify all user full names.
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 172 Command output example
hpiLO-> set user fullname testuser “John Smith”
Command syntax
set user password [<user name>] {<new password>}
Access privilege
All users can modify their own passwords, and Administrators can modify all passwords.
Restrictions
Passwords must conform to the following standards:
• The maximum password length is 39 characters.
• Passwords can include any characters except for spaces.
• The default minimum password length is 8 characters. Modify this with the set password
minimum command.
• A blank password is only allowed when the minimum password length is set to 0 (zero). To
set a blank password (or clear an existing password), include the user name as an argument,
and add empty quotes ("") as an argument. For example:
hpiLO-> set user password testuser ""
WARNING! Hewlett Packard Enterprise recommends setting non-blank passwords for all
users.
Command syntax
set user privilege <username> { administrator | operator | user | none }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 174 Command output example
hpiLO-> set user privilege testuser administrator
IMPORTANT: All keys must be on a single line (no line returns) and must be enclosed in
quotes. The maximum size of a key entered is 2048 bits (256 characters).
Command syntax
set user sshkey [<user name>] {"<ssh_public_key>"}
NOTE: Users can set only their own public keys, and when doing so can omit the <user name>
portion of the command. Administrators can set public keys for anyone, and when doing so they
must include the <user name> portion of the command.
Access privilege
Administrators can set SSH public keys for any user.
Users can only set their own SSH public key.
Restrictions
The following SSH key formats are supported:
• RFC 4716
---- BEGIN SSH2 PUBLIC KEY ----
Comment: "testuser"
AAAAB3NzaC1kc3MAAACAT27C04Dy2zr7fWhUL7TwHDKQdEdyuAlNLIivLFP3IoKZZtzF0VInP
5x2VFVYmTvdVjD92CTlxxAtarOPON2qUqoOajKRtBWLmxcfqsLCT3wI3ldxQvPYnhTYyhPQuo
eJ/vYhoam+y0zi8D03pDv9KaeNA3H/zEL5mf9Ktgts8/UAAAAVAJ4efo8ffq0hg4a/eTGEuHP
Output
Example 175 Command output example
hpiLO-> set user sshkey administrator "ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAA
ABJQAAAIBAWknsS5G4nLKlLeW51c26FhlxyuaJspceXvcSWlqXk8DeJ/1faeHGbL3W
Y9DiJmM3S4bv2BQ+cYqQZC4BvfmYEpVFWepO4QG0dO0IUql+R7WhMX4BzpHop2U6Vv
VyRrx+eAxh+Lf00OpfdlofB645mwZoD3NYC/H9Q409UcGgHQ== rsa-key-20150219
hpiLO->
Command syntax
remove user sshkey ["<user name>"]
NOTE: Users can remove only their own public keys, and when doing so can omit the <user
name> portion of the command. Administrators can remove public keys for anyone, and when
doing so they must include the <user name> portion of the command.
Access privilege
Administrators can remove SSH public keys for any user.
Users can only remove their own SSH public key.
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 176 Command output example
hpiLO-> remove user sshkey “testuser”
Command syntax
show password settings
Access privilege
All
Output
Example 177 Command output example
hpiLO-> show password settings
Command syntax
show session timeout
Access privilege
All
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 178 Command output example
hpiLO-> show session timeout
SHOW USER
Enter this command to either display a list of users (if you are an Administrator) or a specific
user’s information.
Command syntax
show user { all | list | "<user name>" }
Access privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Current User:
User Name: a
Full Name: a
User Privilege: ADMINISTRATOR
SSH public key: No
Status: Enabled
Access:
Chassis: No
Cartridges: c3,6,9
Switches:
User 1:
User Name: Administrator
Full Name: Administrator
User Privilege: ADMINISTRATOR
SSH public key: Yes
Status: Enabled
Access:
Chassis: Yes
Cartridges: all
Switches: sA,B
Command Syntac
add ldap access "<group name>" { all | chassis | <cartridges>| |
[<switches>]}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command Syntax
add ldap context "<group name>"
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 181 Command output example
hpiLO-> add ldap context “ou=enginedont.o=hp”
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
add ldap group {"<group name>"}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
DISABLE LDAP
Enter this command to LDAP authentication.
Command Syntax
disable ldap
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 183 Command output example
hpiLO-> disable ldap
LDAP disabled
hpiLO->
ENABLE LDAP
Enter this command to enable LDAP authentication.
Command Syntax
enable ldap
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 184 Command output example
hpiLO-> enable ldap
LDAP enabled
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 185 Command output example
hpiLO-> remove ldap access “test group”
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
remove ldap context {<context>}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 186 Command output example
hpiLO-> remove ldap context “ou=enginedonto=hp”
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
remove ldap group {"<group name>"}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command Syntax
set ldap port {<port>}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 188 Command output example
hpiLO-> set ldap port 636
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
set ldap privilege "<group name>" { administrator | operator | user |
none }
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
set ldap server {<ldap server>}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 190 Command output example
hpiLO-> set ldap server ldap.server.net
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
set ldap SID {"<group name>"} {<SID>}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Command Syntax
show ldap group { all | "<group name>" }
Access Privilege
Administrator
Output
Example 191 Command output example
hpiLO-> show ldap group “test group”
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 192 Command output example
hpiLO-> show ldap settings
TEST LDAP
Enter this command to test that LDAP authentication is configured and working.
Command Syntax
test ldap { start | stop | status }
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
IMPORTANT: Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware does not support adding Kerberos
keytab files via CLI. You must use the Moonshot iLO Chassis Management web interface or iLO
RESTful calls to add a Kerberos keytab file.
DISABLE KERBEROS
Enter this command to disable all Kerberos authentication.
Command Syntax
disable kerberos
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
ENABLE KERBEROS
Enter this command to enable Kerberos authentication.
Command Syntax
enable kerberos
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 195 Command output example
hpiLO-> enable kerberos
Command Syntax
set kerberos port {<port number>}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
set kerberos realm {<realm>}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 197 Command output example
hpiLO-> set kerberos realm “TSTILO-ISS.COM”
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
set kerberos server {[<SERVER.DOMAIN.NAME>] | [<SERVER.IP.ADDRESS>] |
[None]}
Access Privilege
Administrator
Restrictions
None
hpiLO->
Command Syntax
show kerberos settings
Access Privilege
User
Restrictions
None
Output
Example 199 Command output example
hpiLO-> show kerberos settings
hpiLO->
NOTE: Existing account passwords cannot be retrieved from the Moonshot iLO CM firmware.
You must use this procedure to restore Administrator access.
Access to the security override switch requires physical access to the iLO Chassis Manager
module.
1. Remove the Moonshot 1500 CM module.
The following changes occur while the Moonshot 1500 CM module is removed:
• Chassis fans automatically switch to maximum speed.
• Powered cartridges remain on, and unpowered cartridges remain off.
• Cartridge buttons (power, UID, Link) do not work.
Management capabilities resume and chassis fans switch to an appropriate speed after the
Moonshot 1500 CM module is reinserted.
2. Locate the switch bank at the back of the iLO Chassis Manager module, on the bottom
printed circuit assembly (PCA) between the high-density pin connectors. The switch bank
can be accessed without disassembling the chassis management module. The default
position is for all of the DIP switches to be in the same position, closest to the adjacent edge
of the PCA.
3. Toggle the security override switch, DIP switch 1, which is the left-most position closest to
the center of the module. Do not change the position of any other switches.
160 Troubleshooting
4. Reinsert the Moonshot 1500 CM module and wait for it to boot.
5. Connect to the Moonshot iLO CM firmware using a serial port or SSH. When the Login
prompt displays, press Enter twice.
WARNING! While the security override is toggled, anyone may log into the chassis manager
as the Administrator because no password is required. Anyone accessing the Moonshot
iLO CM firmware will see a security alert display after login.
6. Set up a new account or reset the password for the Administrator account.
The following example shows how to find the list of existing user accounts and modify one
to have a known password “Moonsh0t”:
Current User:
User Name: Administrator
Full Name: Administrator
User Privilege: ADMINISTRATOR
Status: ENABLED
To configure a new user, you may need some or all of the following commands:
• show user all
• set user password
• set user privilege
• enable user
• remove user
• set password minimum
7. After creating a new user account or resetting the Administrator password, remove the iLO
Chassis Manager module.
The following changes occur while the Moonshot 1500 CM module is removed:
• Chassis fans automatically switch to maximum speed.
• Powered cartridges remain on, and unpowered cartridges remain off.
• Cartridge buttons (power, UID, Link) do not work.
Management capabilities resume and chassis fans switch to an appropriate speed after the
Moonshot 1500 CM module is reinserted.
8. Restore the security DIP switch to its original position.
Web Server/HTTP
MIME type settings
Issue: Files fail to download to the iLO CM firmware management module when using the add
firmware files command.
Resolution: Configure your HTTP server MIME type settings to recognize the firmware file types.
Explanation: Certain files in the Moonshot Firmware Pack have unique file extensions that HTTP
servers do not recognize by default. If a file extension is unrecognized, you will receive errors
when adding the files using the add firmware files command because the HTTP server
will not send the files. For example, by default IIS does not have MIME types configured for HPb,
Hex, and stk file extensions. You must configure IIS by adding these unique file extensions
with the MIME type application/octet-stream.
162 Troubleshooting
10 Support and other resources
Accessing Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support
• For live assistance, go to the Contact Hewlett Packard Enterprise Worldwide website:
www.hpe.com/assistance
• To access documentation and support services, go to the Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support
Center website:
www.hpe.com/support/hpesc
Information to collect
• Technical support registration number (if applicable)
• Product name, model or version, and serial number
• Operating system name and version
• Firmware version
• Error messages
• Product-specific reports and logs
• Add-on products or components
• Third-party products or components
Accessing updates
• Some software products provide a mechanism for accessing software updates through the
product interface. Review your product documentation to identify the recommended software
update method.
• To download product updates, go to either of the following:
◦ Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support Center Get connected with updates page:
www.hpe.com/support/e-updates
• To view and update your entitlements, and to link your contracts and warranties with your
profile, go to the Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support Center More Information on Access
to Support Materials page:
www.hpe.com/support/AccessToSupportMaterials
IMPORTANT: Access to some updates might require product entitlement when accessed
through the Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support Center. You must have an HP Passport
set up with relevant entitlements.
Websites
Website Link
Remote support
Remote support is available with supported devices as part of your warranty or contractual support
agreement. It provides intelligent event diagnosis, and automatic, secure submission of hardware
event notifications to Hewlett Packard Enterprise, which will initiate a fast and accurate resolution
based on your product’s service level. Hewlett Packard Enterprise strongly recommends that
you register your device for remote support.
For more information and device support details, go to the following website:
www.hpe.com/info/insightremotesupport/docs
Documentation feedback
Hewlett Packard Enterprise is committed to providing documentation that meets your needs. To
help us improve the documentation, send any errors, suggestions, or comments to Documentation
Feedback ([email protected]). When submitting your feedback, include the document
title, part number, edition, and publication date located on the front cover of the document. For
online help content, include the product name, product version, help edition, and publication date
located on the legal notices page.
cpqHe3FltTolFanDegraded 6035 The fault-tolerant fan condition has been set to Degraded.
cpqHe4FltTolPowerSupplyOk 6048 The power supply condition has been reset to ok.
cpqHe4FltTolPowerSupplyFailed 6050 The power supply condition has been set to Failed.
cpqHo2GenericTrap 11003 Generic trap. Verifies that the SNMP configuration, client
SNMP console, and network are operating correctly. You
can use the cpqHo2GenericTrap 11003
iLO web interface to generate this alert to verify receipt
of the alert on the SNMP console.
cpqNodeTempDegraded 23001 The temperature status of a Moonshot node has been set
to Degraded, and the temperature is outside the normal
operating range. Depending on the system configuration,
this system might be shut down.
cpqNodeTempOk 23002 The temperature status of a Moonshot node has been set
to OK.
cpqNodeTempFailed 23003 The temperature status of a Moonshot node has been set
to be above the critical threshold.
cpqNodeErrorEvent 23004 The node has reported an error event. The details of the
error event are in the cpqNodeErrorMessage string.
165
Glossary
AHS Active Health System
ARP Address Resolution Protocol
CPQLOCFG Compaq Lights-Out Configuration Utility
DAD Duplicate Address Detection
DMTF Desktop Management Task Force
EV Environment Variable
FQDN Fully Qualified Domain Name
LOCFG.PL The Lights-Out Configuration Utility is a PERL script that runs on any client that has a compatible
PERL environment installed.
RA Router Advertisement
RMCP Remote Management and Control Protocol
SAID Service Agreement Identifier
SLAAC Stateless Address Auto Configuration
SUM Software Update Manager
VSP Virtual Serial Port
166 Glossary
Index
Chassis, 49
A clear chassis backup, 49
accessing set chassis asset, 49
updates, 163 set chassis autopower, 52
set chassis backup, 50
C set chassis name, 52
Command set chassis pid, 53
set node boot, 37 set chassis powercap mode, 53
command line utilities set chassis prompt, 54
IPMI, 15 set chassis sn, 54
Scripting and command line utilities , 14 set chassis uid, 55
SSH, 14 show chassis asset, 55
Command reference, 39 show chassis autopower, 55
Commands show chassis backup, 51
Alertmail, 128 show chassis fan, 56
disable alertmail, 128 show chassis info, 57
enable alertmail, 129 show chassis name, 56
set alertmail mailbox, 129 show chassis pid, 58
set alertmail port, 130 show chassis power, 58
set alertmail senderdomain, 130 show chassis power history, 59
set alertmail SMTP server, 131 show chassis powersupply, 60
show alertmail settings, 131 show chassis prompt, 60
test alertmail, 132 show chassis sn, 61
Cartridge and node, 67 show chassis status, 61
connect node vsp, 67 show chassis temperature, 62
connect node VSP acquire, 68 show chassis temperature history, 63
set cartridge asset, 68 show chassis uid, 64
set cartridge pid, 69 show config, 65
set cartridge sn, 69 show fru, 66
set cartridge uid, 70 Connection settings, 113, 132
set link cartridge, 70 disable ddnsreg, 115
set node boot, 71 disable gatewayping, 116
set node bootonce, 72 disable IPMI, 119
set node options default, 74 disable syslog, 132
set node options WOL, 74 disable TFTP, 116
set node power, 75 disable winsreg, 117
show cartridge asset, 75 enable ddnsreg, 118
show cartridge info, 76 enable gateway ping, 118
show cartridge list, 77 enable IPMI, 119
show cartridge pid, 78 enable syslog, 133
show cartridge power, 78 enable TFTP, 117
show cartridge power history, 79 enable winsreg, 119
show cartridge sn, 80 set network daisy, 120
show cartridge temperature, 80 set network dns, 120
show cartridge temperature history, 81 set network domain, 121
show cartridge uid, 82 set network gateway, 121
show link info, 83 set network hostname, 122
show link list, 85 set network ip, 122
show node boot, 86 set network mask, 123
show node detail, 86 set network route destination, 123
show node info, 87 set network wins, 124
show node list, 89 set syslog port, 133
show node macaddr, 90 set syslog server, 134
show node options, 90 show ipmi, 134
show node options list, 91 show network, 113
show node power, 92 show serial, 124
show node status, 93 show syslog settings, 135
167
show TFTP, 125 SNMP commands, 135
test syslog, 135 DISABLE SNMP, 136
Firmware update, 105 ENABLE SNMP, 136
add firmware file, 105 set snmp trapcommunity, 136
remove firmware files, 105 SET SNMP TRAPDEST, 137
remove script files, 111 SET SNMP TRAPPORT, 137
show firmware files, 106 SHOW SNMP, 138
show firmware revisions, 106 TEST SNMP, 138
update firmware, 109 Switch, 94
general, 40 connect switch VSP, 94
clear log ilo, 41 connect switch VSP acquire, 95
clear log iml, 41 set switch PID, 95
clear screen, 41 set switch power, 96
exit, 42 set switch SN, 96
help, 42 set switch uid, 97
ping, 43 set switch VSP, 97
quit, 42 show switch info, 98
reset cartridge power, 44 show switch list, 99
reset cm, 44 show switch pid, 100
reset switch power, 45 show switch power, 100
set factory default, 45 show switch sn, 102
show all, 46 show switch temperature, 102
show log ilo, 46 show switch temperature history, 103
show log iml, 47 show switch uid, 104
Kerberos authentication commands, 156 Time, 139
disable kerberos, 156 set date, 139
enable kerberos, 157 set time, 139
set kerberos port, 157 set timezone, 140
set kerberos realm, 158 show date, 140
set kerberos server, 158 show time, 140
show kerberos settings, 159 show timezone, 140
LDAP Account commands, 149 User account, 141
add LDAP access, 149 add user, 141
add LDAP context, 150 add user access, 141
add LDAP group, 150 disable user, 142
disable LDAP, 151 enable user, 142
enable LDAP, 151 remove user, 143
remove LDAP access, 151 remove user access, 143
remove LDAP context, 152 set password minimum, 143
remove LDAP group, 152–153 set session timeout, 144
set LDAP privilege, 153 set user fullname, 144
set LDAP server, 154 set user password, 145
set LDAP SID, 154 set user privilege, 146
show LDAP group, 154 show password settings, 147
show LDAP settings, 155 show session timeout, 148
test LDAP, 155 show user, 148
NTP, 125 commands
disable ntp, 125 add firmware files, 30
enable ntp, 126 remove firmware files, 36
set ntp poll, 126 show firmware files, 29, 36
set ntp primary, 126 show log ilo, 36
set ntp secondary, 127 show log iml, 36
show ntp, 127 Configuring
test ntp, 128 Boot preferences, 36
Script file support, 110 Cartridge boot order, 37
add script file, 111 Connectors
run, 112 Moonshot 1500 Chassis Management module, 13
show script file, 112 contacting Hewlett Packard Enterprise, 163
show script files, 113 customer self repair, 164
168 Index
D support
Deploying Hewlett Packard Enterprise, 163
Operating System, 24
Using Insight CMU, 24 T
documentation Troubleshooting, 160
providing feedback on, 164 HTTP, 162
password recovery, 160
F web server, 162
Firmware
HPE Moonshot, 27 U
HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware, updates
27 accessing, 163
HTTP repository, 28
Removing stored images, 36 W
Update procedure, 29 websites, 163
customer self repair, 164
H
HPE Moonshot iLO Chassis Management Firmware and
HPE iLO 4
Compared, 15
I
introduction, 8
IPMI (Intelligent Platform Management Interface), 15
IPMI tool usage
Advanced, 20
IPMI usage, 20
L
LEDs
Moonshot 1500 Chassis Management module, 13
Logs
Extracting, 36
Event, 36
IML, 36
N
Number of nodes per cartridge
Finding, 40
O
Overview
Chassis, 10
Guide, 8
P
PuTTY utility, 19
R
remote support, 164
S
scripting utilities
IPMI, 15
Scripting and command line utilities , 14
SSH
Usage, 19
SSH utility, 19
SSH, connection, 19
169