sol command
This command configures SOL (serial over LAN) functions and indicates SOL status.
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 sol command errors for a list of error messages that are specific to the sol command.
Function | What it does | Command | Target (see paths in Command targets) |
---|---|---|---|
Display SOL status | Displays the SOL status for the targeted device:
| sol | Primary CMM:
Compute node:
|
SOL retry interval - set | Sets the SOL retry interval to the input value. | sol -i value where value is from 10 ms to 2550 ms, inclusive, in 10 ms increments. If you enter a value less than 10 ms, the retry interval will be set to 10 ms. If you enter a value greater than 2550 ms, the retry interval will be set to 2550 ms. This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
SOL retry count - set | Sets the SOL retry count to the input value. | sol -c value where value is from 0 to 7, inclusive. If you enter a value of 0, no retries will be attempted. If you enter a value greater than 7, an error will be displayed. This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
SOL send threshold - set | Sets the SOL send threshold to the input value. Setting the threshold value to 1 causes the compute node system-management processor to send an SOL packet as soon as the first character is received. | sol -s value where value is from 1 to 251, inclusive. If you enter a value outside this range, an error will be displayed. This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
SOL accumulate timeout - set | Sets the SOL accumulate timeout to the input value. | sol -t value where value is from 5 ms to 1275 ms, inclusive. If you enter a value less than 5 ms, the accumulate timeout will be set to 5 ms. If you enter a value greater than 1275 ms, an error will be displayed. This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
SOL enable - global | Enables SOL globally for the Lenovo Flex System chassis. The global SOL enable command does not affect the SOL session status for each compute node. | sol -status enabled This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
SOL enable - compute node | Enables SOL for the specified compute node. | sol -status enabled This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Compute node:
|
SOL disable - global | Disables SOL globally for the Lenovo Flex System chassis. The global SOL disable command does not affect the SOL session status for each compute node. | sol -status disabled This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
SOL disable - compute node | Disables SOL for the specified compute node. | sol -status disabled This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Compute node:
|
CLI key sequence - set | Sets the key sequence that is used to enter the CLI while a Telnet session in SOL mode. | sol -e value where value is the key sequence. In this sequence, a ^ (the carat symbol) indicates a Ctrl that maps to control-key sequences; for example:
This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
Reset compute node key sequence - set | Sets the key sequence that will reset a compute node while a Telnet session in SOL mode. | sol -r value where value is the key sequence. In this sequence, a ^ (the carat symbol) indicates a Ctrl that maps to control-key sequences; for example:
This command can only be run by users who have one or more of the following command authorities:
| Primary CMM:
|
Example:
sol -t 25
sol -r ^[R^[r^[R
sol
The following example shows the information that is returned from these commands:
system:mm[1]> sol -t 25
OK
system:mm[1]> sol -r ^[R^[r^[R
OK
system:mm[1]> sol
-status enabled
-c 3
-e ^[(
-i 250
-r ^[R^[r^[R
-s 250
-t 25
system:mm[1]>
sol
The following example shows the information that is returned from this command:
system:blade[3]> sol
-status enabled
SOL Session: Ready
SOL retry interval: 64000 ms
SOL retry count: 7
SOL bytes sent: 0
SOL bytes received: 0
SOL destination IP address: FE80::3BA7:94FF:FE07:CBD0
SOL destination MAC: unknown
SOL console user ID:
SOL console login from:
SOL console session started:
SOL console session stopped:
Blade power state: On
system:blade[3]>