HP Virtual Connect 4Gb Fibre Channel Module for c-Class BladeSystem - Manual (Page 178)

Configuring the Virtual Connect domain using the CLI 178
Operation Examples
>show interconnect enc0:2
Display overall domain status
>show status
Display stacking link configuration and status >show stackinglink
Display the system log
>show systemlog
Display a list of servers in the domain • Summary display
>show server
• Detailed display
>show server *
• Single server display
>show server enc0:1
Display server profiles • Summary display
>show profile
• Detailed display
>show profile *
• Single profile display
>show profile MyProfile
Delete the domain configuration
>delete domain
Force a failover to the backup VC Manager
>reset vcm - failover
Power off server blades
>poweroff server enc0:2
>poweroff server *
Power on server blades
>poweron server enc0:1
>poweron server *
Reset a server blade
>reboot server enc0:4
>reboot server *
Unassign a server profile from a device bay
>unassign profile MyProfile
Modify Ethernet network connection properties >set enet-connection MyProfile 1 pxe=disabled
Modify FC fabric connections
>set fc-connection MyProfile 2 speed=auto
Port status conditions
If a port status is unlinked and no connectivity exists, one of the following causes appears:
• Not Linked/E-Key—The port is not linked due to an electronic keying error. For example, a mismatch in
the type of technology exists between the server and module ports.
• Not Logged In—The port is not logged in to the remote device.
• Incompatible—The port is populated with an SFP module that does not match the usage assigned to the
port, such as a Fibre Channel SFP connected to a port designated for Ethernet network traffic. A port
that is not assigned to a specific function is assumed to be designated for Ethernet network traffic.
An FCoE-capable port that has an SFP-FC module connected that is not yet assigned to a fabric or
network is designated for a network, and the status is "Incompatible." When a fabric is created on that
port, the status changes to "Linked."
• Unsupported—The port is populated with an SFP module that is not supported. For example:
o An unsupported module is connected.
o A 1Gb or 10Gb Ethernet module is connected to a port that does not support that particular speed.
o An LRM module is connected to a port that is not LRM-capable.