A P P E N D I X C |
Alphabetical Command Reference |
This appendix provides an alphabetical listing of all the Sun Fire B10n blade commands.
Configure the system image to use for the next time the content load balancing blade goes through a system reboot.
Used to send a message to all the users logged into the Sun Fire B10n blade.
Activate the rules just configured.
Verify that the Flash File System is in good condition. The check option determines the condition of the Flash File System. The repair option fixes problems found in checking process.
Activate the configuration just entered.
Enable path failover monitoring.
config path-failover target interface {0|1}
Add a path failover target address to an interface (0 or 1).
config remove path-failover interface {0|1}
Remove the path failover interface.
config no enable path-failover
Disable path failover monitoring.
config path-failover-monitor interval {interval-value} max-try {max-retries}
Configure path failover monitoring parameters.
config vip-broadcast VIP-address mask
Force the load balancer to send a gratuitous ARP and force the clients and routers to relearn the VIP ARP entry as that of the load balancer.
Configure the debug level for a specified module in the system.
Configure a default gateway on the load balancing blade.
Set the default TCP-dos parameters.
Set the default TCP-handoff parameters.
Set the default TCP parameters.
Configure the diagnostics level and the level of verbosity of the diagnostics.
Configure a DNS for the load balancing blade. When supplied with a hostname, this DNS will resolve it and obtain the corresponding IP address.
Set the suffix to be added to the hostnames before resolution, for example .com.
Display the existing configuration.
Dumps the system memory to the screen.
Dump the information about a specific module to the screen.
Enable the failover monitoring.
Enable the configured service.
Enable the service application monitor.
erase failover config-lb-memory
Erase the current running load balancing configuration. Use this command when you need to erase the current running load balancing configurations.
Remove the failover state file named failover.state (/RFA0/CONFIG/FAILOVER/CONFIG_x/failover.state) where x is 1 or 2 depending on whether your load balancer is currently running config_1 or config_2.
Manually synchronize the load balancing configurations. This command is allowed only on an active load balancer.
Force the standby load balancer to be the active load balancer. This command is allowed only on the active load balancer.
failover-monitor interval {interval_value} max-try {max_try_count}
Configure the failover monitoring parameters. This command can be entered from the active load balancer only.
failover peer ip_addr_0 ip_addr_1
Configure the two management IP addresses of the secondary (peer) load balancer so that all service related configurations stored on an active load balancer can be propagated to the standby load balancer. These addresses are used as the destination address for the failover monitoring.
failover start {local | remote}
Start the failover synchronization.
Stop the failover synchronization.
Configure the real IP address for the content load balancing blade to be used for management and control, for example opening a telnet session.
List the content of the current directory.
modify service lb-group server
Make changes to the service for a load balancing group server.
Make changes to the service for the SSL mode.
Move a file to another directory.
Remove the rules just configured.
Unset the DNS suffix to be used by the DNS resolver.
Disables the failover monitoring.
Remove the service for application monitoring.
Remove the cookie-based persistence service.
Remove the IP persistence service.
Check for a response from a remote IP address.
Display the current working directory on the screen.
Force the reboot without asking for confirmation.
Remove a DNS server from the system.
Remove the failover configuration. This command must be followed by the commit command to remove the failover related commands saved previously.
Remove a load balancing group.
Remove a load balancing group rule from a service.
remove service lb-group server
Remove a load balancing group server.
Set up a tcp-dos-params service.
Set up a tcp-handoff-params service.
Set up tracking for a service.
Display all the entries in the ARP table.
Display the status of the build.
Compare the configuration in running memory with its correpondent configuration saved in the Flash File System. This helps you determine if the configuration has been changed and if the need to save the configuration is required.
List all of the blade configurations as the collective output from commands: show network, show service, show server, show rule and show vip.
Display the current system date and time.
List the failover configurations and the current failover status information.
Display the previous build status.
Display the configuration that is in the running memory.
Show the configuration saved in the Flash File System with the option of 1 or 2. 1 indicates config_1 and 2 indicates config_2.
Display list of servers configured for all services in the load balancer.
Display the service defined for the load balancing group.
Display the current system settings.
Display the uptime for the system.
Display all VIPs configured in the load balancer.
Perform a graceful shutdown of the system.
Force the shutdown without asking for confirmation.
Turns on hardwrap on the console.
Displays the console settings.
Utility that collapses all the files under the specified directory into one tar file.
Displays the contents of the specified tar file.
Display all the content load balancing blade commands.
Utility that extracts all the files from the specified tar file into the current directory.
Download a new boot image over the network and write it into flash.
List all users currently existing in the system, along with their respective access level.
Display current user, mode, and system information.
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