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fuelg command

This command displays information about the server power.

Use the fuelg command to display information about server power usage and configure server power management. This command also configures policies for power redundancy loss. The following table shows the arguments for the options.

Table 1. fuelg command.

The following table is a multi-row three column table consisting of the options, option descriptions, and associated values for the options.

OptionDescriptionValues
-pmeEnable or disable power management and capping on the server.on, off
-pcapmodeSet the power capping mode for the server.ac, dc
-pcapA numeric value that falls within the range of power capping values displayed when running the fuelg command, with no options, on the target.numeric wattage value
-pcDisplay current power consumptionac,dc
If power supply redundancy is not supported the following option is supported:
-pmSet the policy mode for loss of redundant power.basic with throttling (default), redundant without throttling, redundant with throttling
The following option might not be available on all systems:
-perfDisplay the current compute utilization, including system, microprocessor, and I/O.percentage
If power supply redundancy is supported the following options are supported:
-mpcSet the maximum power consumption budget for the server.current configuration, all hot-plug components
-atAllow throttling to keep the server within the power budget.on, off
-rAllow power redundancy for the server.on, off
-nnValue of N+N redundancy configuration.redundancy configuration value
Syntax:
fuelg [<em className="ph i">options</em>]
option:
-pme <em className="ph i">on|off</em>
-pcapmode <em className="ph i">dc|ac</em>
-pcap
-perf
-pc ac|dc
-pm <em className="ph i">bt|r|rt</em>
-mpc <em className="ph i">cc|ahp</em>
-at <em className="ph i">on|off</em>
-r <em className="ph i">on|off</em>
-nn

Example:
system> fuelg
-pme: on
system>