bootseq command
This command sets and displays the boot sequence settings for compute nodes installed in the Lenovo Flex System chassis.
If command syntax is not correctly entered, or if a command fails to run, an error message is returned. See Common errors for a list of error messages that apply to all commands or bootseq command errors for a list of error messages that are specific to the bootseq command.
Function | What it does | Command | Target (see paths in Command targets) |
---|---|---|---|
Display compute node boot sequence | Displays the boot sequence of the specified compute node. The command returns a list of all boot devices assigned to the command target, with their order and IDs, and a list of all available boot devices with their information. | bootseq | Compute node:
|
Set boot sequence for compute node | Sets the boot sequence of the specified compute node. Note The -seq option must be used exclusive of all other command options. | bootseq -seq devicelist where devicelist has one or more of the boot device IDs specified, as a pipe-separated ( | ) list in order of preference. A boot sequence of up to five boot devices can be specified and it can be seen by running the bootseq command with no options. | Compute node:
|
Display information for boot device | Displays settings for the specified boot device. | bootseq -id ID where ID is the boot device ID of the boot device. Valid boot device IDs can be seen by running the bootseq command with no options. | Compute node:
|
Set IP address for boot device (IPv4) | Sets IPv4 IP address information for specified boot device of the command target. Note
| bootseq -id device_id -i hostaddr -g netmask -s gateway where:
Valid boot device IDs can be seen by running the bootseq command with no options. This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Compute node:
|
Clear IP address for boot device | Clears IP address information for specified boot device of the command target. Note
| bootseq -id device_id -i -g -s where device_id is a unique ID for the boot device. Valid boot device IDs can be seen by running the bootseq command with no options. This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Compute node:
|
bootseq -T blade[2]
bootseq -T blade[2] -id 9
bootseq -T blade[2] -seq 6|8|0
bootseq -T blade[2] -id 9 -i 9.72.216.111 -g 9.72.216.1 -s 255.255.255.0
The following example shows the information that is returned from these commands:
system> bootseq -T blade[2]
Boot Order List
---------------
0 (Floppy Disk)
8 (Hard Disk 0)
6 (PXE Network)
Note:
The max of 5 devices can be selected for boot sequence.
Available Boot Device List
--------------------------
Floppy Disk
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 0
-i
-g
-s
Embedded Hypervisor
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 1
-i
-g
-s
CD/DVD Rom
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 12
-i
-g
-s
SAS
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 26
-i
-g
-s
SAS
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 27
-i
-g
-s
PXE Network
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 6
-i
-g
-s
Hard Disk 0
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 8
-i
-g
-s
Hard Disk 1
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 9
-i
-g
-s
system> bootseq -T blade[2] -id 9
Hard Disk 1
Presence: not installed but still selectable
Status: active
-id 9
-i
-g
-s
system> bootseq -T blade[2] -seq 6|8|0
OK
system> bootseq -T blade[2] -id 9 -i 9.72.216.111 -g 9.72.216.1 -s 255.255.255.0
OK
system>