You can use SGI Altix UV controller commands to monitor and manage SGI Altix UV systems. You can use them from the SGI Management Node command line interface (CLI) or the chassis manager controller (CMC) CLI.
Typically, commands available from the SMN or CMC command line are in the form of:
command [options] [targets]
For available commands see below or type "help" at the SMN/CMC prompt. Commands are located in /sysco/bin on both the SMN and CMC. For options available with each command, type "command -help".
Multiple targets may be specified, if no targets are specified, all BMCs or CMCs (as appropriate for a command) are assumed. Some targets may need to be quoted to avoid wildcard expansion by the SMN/CMC shell.
Table 3-1. CMC Command Targets
Command Target | BMCs (rack,upos,slot,BMC type) | CMCs (rack,upos,CMC type) |
|---|---|---|
*,all | Any,Any,Any,Any | Any,Any,Any |
r* | rack,Any,Any | rack,Any,Any |
r*i* | rack,upos,Any,IRUCOMP | rack,upos,IRU |
r*q* | rack,upos,Any, | rack,u, |
r*i*b* | rack,upos,slot,IRUCOMP | N/A |
r*i*r* | rack,upos,slot, | N/A |
r*q*r* | rack,upos,slot, | N/A |
*c | N/A | Any,Any,Any |
r*i*c | N/A | rack,upos,IRU |
r*q*c | N/A | rack,upos, |
allb,allc | Any,Any,Any,IRUCOMP | N/A |
allr | Any,Any,Any | N/A |
allri | Any,Any,Any | N/A |
allrq N/A | Any,Any,Any,IRUCOMP | N/A |
p* | all IRUCOMP with matching partition | N/A |
An asterisk references all values in that position such that r* references all racks, i* references all IRUs, etc. A decimal number can replace any asterisk to narrow the target selection. Ranges are not support but a space separated list of targets is supported.
BMC Types
IRUCOMP - IRU computer blades (blade slots 0 through 15 on Altix UV 1000, or 0 through 1 on Altix UV 100).
CMC Types
IRU - Altix UV 1000 or Altix UV 100
 | Note: Most of the commands (bios, bmc, cmc, config, hwcfg, log, power, uvcon (console)) are available at both the CMC prompt (as user root), as well as, the system management node (SMN) prompt (as user sysco). |
The available commands on the CMC are, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> help
available commands are:
auth authenticate SSN/APPWT change
bios perform bios actions
bmc access BMC shell
cmc access CMC shell
config show system configuration
help list available commands
hwcfg access hardware configuration variable
leds display system LED values
log display system controller logs
power access power control/status
type '<cmd> --help' for help on individual command.
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Use the bios command to get BIOS information for your system after it is powered on, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> bios ==== r001i01b00 ==== SGI BIOS Version 1 Revision 2 built in 20100506_1553 by ajm on May 6 2010 at 16:02:59 ==== r001i01b01 ==== SGI BIOS Version 1 Revision 2 built in 20100506_1553 by ajm on May 6 2010 at 16:02:59 ==== r001i01b02 ==== SGI BIOS Version 1 Revision 2 built in 20100506_1553 by ajm on May 6 2010 at 16:02:59 ==== r001i01b03 ==== SGI BIOS Version 1 Revision 2 built in 20100506_1553 by ajm on May 6 2010 at 16:02:59 ==== r001i01b04 ==== SGI BIOS Version 1 Revision 2 built in 20100506_1553 by ajm on May 6 2010 at 16:02:59 ==== r001i01b05 ==== SGI BIOS Version 1 Revision 2 built in 20100506_1553 by ajm on May 6 .... |
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> bios --help usage: bios [-v] [--help] [TARGET]... -v, --version display last BIOS version/banner --help display this help and exit |
Allows you to send a command to one or more board management controllers (BMCs). It is a shell command similar in behavior to the ssh command.
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> bmc --help usage: bmc exec <command> [-t <seconds>] [TARGET]... exec executes command on BMC(s) <command> command to execute -t, --timeout=<seconds> timeout value usage: bmc list [TARGET]... list list active shells on BMC(s) usage: bmc kill [TARGET]... kill kill all active shells on BMC(s) usage: bmc --help --help display this help and exit |
Allows you to send a command to one or more chassis manager controllers (CMCs). It is a shell command similar in behavior to the ssh command.
CMC:r1i1c> cmc --help usage: cmc exec <command> [-t <seconds>] [TARGET]... exec executes command on CMC(s) <command> command to execute -t, --timeout=<seconds> timeout value usage: cmc list [TARGET]... list list active shells on CMC(s) usage: cmc kill [TARGET]... kill kill all active shells on CMC(s) usage: cmc --help --help display this help and exit |
The CMC cofig command shows your system configuration, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> config -v
CMCs: 1
r001i01c UV1000
BMCs: 2
r001i01b00 IP93-BASEIO
r001i01b01 IP93-DISK
Partitions: 1
partition000 BMCs: 2
Time since last update: 1:23:53
|
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> config --help usage: config [-v] [--help] -v, --verbose verbose output --help display this help and exit |
The console (uncon) command allows allows you to open a console window on the CMC or BMC or even a compute blade. Use CTRL -] q to exit. A usage statement is, as follows:
usage: console [-bnd23] [--steal] [--spy] [--kill] [--notty] [--nocache] [--clrcache] [TARGET]
-b, --baseio specifies baseio bmc console
-n, -0, --normal specifies node BMC console (normal channel)
-d, -1, --debug specifies node BMC console (debug channel)
-2, --chan2 specifies node BMC console (channel 2)
-3, --chan3 specifies node BMC console (channel 3)
--steal steal the console
--spy spy the console
--kill kill all other uvcon sessions
--notty disables tty interventions
--nocache don't return cached output
--clrcache clear cached output
TARGET console target
NOTE: When tty mode is enabled, use 'CTRL-]' 'q' to exit.
usage: console -d[band23c] [-l <count>] [TARGET]...
-d, --dump dump cached console output
-b, --baseio specifies baseio bmc console
-a, --all all node BMC consoles
-n, -0, --normal specifies node BMC console (normal channel)
-d, -1, --debug specifies node BMC console (debug channel)
-2, --chan2 specifies node BMC console (channel 2)
-3, --chan3 specifies node BMC console (channel 3)
-l, --lines=<count> limit output to last <count> lines
-c, --clear clear after dumping (-cc to clear without dumping)
TARGET console target(s)
usage: console --help
--help display this help and exit
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Use the flashbios command to flash the latest BIOS located in the /work/bmc/common directory on your CMC. For an example of how this command is used, see “Upgrading System BIOS” in Chapter 2.
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> flashbios --help
Illegal option --
NAME
flashbios -- Flash UV BIOS from CMC
SYNOPSIS
flashbios [-e] [-n] [flashfile]
DESCRIPTION
The file specified by flashfile is flashed into the flash devices
on all nodes of the UV system. By default the system will be
automatically reset after the flash completes.
The flash file must be located in the CMC directory /work/bmc/common
on the CMC. The default name of the flash file is 'bios.latest.fd'.
The following options are available:
-e Erase BIOS variables and BIOS scratch space while
resetting the system. This option will be ignored
if '-n' is also specified.
-n Do not automatically reset the system.
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The hwcfg command can be used to access hardware override variables.
CMC:r1i1c> hwcfg -a -v BLADE_DISABLE=no DEBUG_SW=0x0 HUB_CORE_SPEED=400 ICH_DISABLE=no IORISER_DISABLE=no MAX_CORES=0 NL5_CABLE_ENABLE=yes NL5_ENABLE=yes NL5_HUB2_WAR=no NL5_NEAR_LB=no NL5_RATE=6.25 NL5_SCRAMBLE=0x0 PARTITION=0 SMT_ENABLE=no SOCKET_DISABLE=no |
Here is an example showing a system with four partition.
uv32-cmc CMC:r1i1c> hwcfg -a -v NL5_RATE=5.0 PARTITION=1 ................................................ 16/64 BMC(s) PARTITION=2 ................................................ 16/64 BMC(s) PARTITION=3 ................................................ 16/64 BMC(s) PARTITION=4 ................................................ 16/64 BMC(s) |
You can use hwcfg -c to clear the four partitions, as follows:
uv32-cmc CMC:r1i1c> hwcfg -c partition PARTITION=0 <PENDING RESET> |
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> hwcfg --help usage: hwcfg [-dv] [var[=val]]... [--help] [TARGET]... var[=val] variable [and value to set] -d, --default reset variable(s) to default value -v, --verbose show variable(s) regardless of override state --help display this help and exit, use with variable(s) to get specific help |
The CMC power command allows you to power on, power off, reset, cycle, get status and invoke the kernel debugger (KDB). When using the power command, you no longer have to power up the individual rack unit (IRU). When you issue the power command, it checks to see if the IRU is powered on, if not, it will power it up first and then the compute blades.
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> power --help usage: power [-vcow] on|up [bmc] [TARGET]... on|up turn power on bmc turn aux power on -v, --verbose verbose output -c, --clear clear EFI variables (system and partition targets only) -o, --override override partition check -w, --watch watch boot progress usage: power [-vo] off|down [bmc] [TARGET]... off|down turn power off bmc turn aux power off -v, --verbose verbose output -o, --override override partition check usage: power [-vchow] reset [bmc|iobmc] [TARGET]... reset system reset bmc|iobmc BMC reset -v, --verbose verbose output -c, --clear clear EFI variables (system and partition targets only) -h, --hold hold reset high -o, --override override partition check -w, --watch watch boot progress usage: power [-vhow] cycle [bmc] [TARGET]... cycle cycle power off on bmc cycle aux power -v, --verbose verbose output -h, --hold hold reset high -o, --override override partition check -w, --watch watch boot progress usage: power [-v10ud] [status] [TARGET]... status show power status -v, --verbose verbose output -1, --on show only blades with on status -0, --off show only blades with off status -u, --unknown show only blades with unknown status -d, --disabled show only blades with disabled status usage: power [-ov] nmi|debug [TARGET]... nmi|debug issue NMI -o, --override override partition check -v, --verbose verbose output usage: power [-v] margin [high|low|norm|<value>] [TARGET]... margin power margin control high|low|norm|<value> margin state -v, --verbose verbose output usage: power on|off|cycle|reset all|c|<slot#> on|off|cycle|reset control aux power or BMC reset all|c|<slot#> blade slot usage: power --help --help display this help and exit |
Only valid for CMC data in this form. Use the sensor command to get system temperatures, fan speed, and voltage information and so on, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> sensor |
Use the command from the cmc or bmc, as follows:
cmc sensor bmc sensor |
Use the showbios command to show the latest BIOS version used on your system, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> showbios Flashed on Sat May 1 14:14:45 UTC 2010 was bios.latest.fd (20100429_1603) |
The uvcon command allows you to open a console window on the CMC or BMC or even a compute blade. Use CTRL -] q to exit.
You can get a usage statement, as follows:
CMC:r1i1c> uvcon --help
usage: uvcon [-bnd23] [--smn=<hostname>] [--cmc=<hostname>] [--steal] [--spy] [--kill] [--dump] [--notty] [--nocache] [--help] [TARGET] Note:
--smn=<hostname> SMN hostname
--cmc=<hostname> CMC hostname
-b, --baseio specifies baseio bmc console
-n, --normal specifies nbmc console (normal channel)
-d, --debug specifies nbmc console (debug channel)
-2, --chan2 specifies nbmc console (channel 2)
-3, --chan3 specifies nbmc console (channel 3)
--steal steal the console
--spy spy the console
--kill kill all other uvcon sessions
--dump dump the cached console, exit
--notty disables tty interventions
--nocache don't return cached output
--help display this help and exit
TARGET console target
Note: When tty mode is enabled, use 'CTRL-]' 'q' to exit.
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