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GetVROCCfg

Gets the current VROC settings from the managed system and saves them to a VROC.cfg.xml file.

Syntax

OOB

saa -i <IP or host name> -u <username> -p <password> -c GetVROCCfg --file <filename> [--overwrite]

In-Band

saa -c GetVROCCfg --file <filename> [--overwrite]

Multiple Systems OOB

saa -l <system list file> [-u <username> -p <password>] -c GetVROCCfg --file <filename> [--overwrite]

Options

  • --current_password <current password>: Checks the current BIOS Administrator password (optional).
  • --cur_pw_file <Current Password File>: The specified file path to read the current password (optional).
  • --post_complete: Waits for the managed system's POST to complete after reboot (optional).

Examples

OOB

[SAA_HOME]# ./saa -i 192.168.34.56 -u ADMIN -p PASSWORD -c GetVROCCfg --file VROC.cfg.xml

In-Band

[SAA_HOME]# ./saa -c GetVROCCfg --file VROC.cfg.xml --overwrite

Multiple Systems OOB

[SAA_HOME]# ./saa -l SList.txt -u ADMIN -p PASSWORD -c GetVROCCfg --file VROC.cfg.xml --overwrite

Notes

  • The received tables/elements between two managed systems might not be identical. Only the supported tables/elements for the managed system will be received.
  • "NVME Mode Switch" in the BIOS setting needs to be set to "VMD" in order to use GetVROCCfg.
  • Host software in the target system OS is required for VROC-related commands.
  • The target system needs to boot into the OS in order to use VROC-related commands.
  • VROC-related commands have been tested on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.1.
  • If the execution Status field for a managed system (e.g., 192.168.34.56) is SUCCESS, its current settings are stored in its output file, e.g., VROC.cfg.xml.192.168.34.56. The --overwrite option forces the overwrite of an existing file of that name.