hvcsadmin man page on YellowDog

Man page or keyword search:  
man Server   18644 pages
apropos Keyword Search (all sections)
Output format
YellowDog logo
[printable version]

HVCSADMIN(8)		  BSD System Manager's Manual		  HVCSADMIN(8)

NAME
     hvcsadmin — hypervisor virtual console server administration utility

SYNOPSIS
     hvcsadmin -all [-noisy] [-noisy]

     hvcsadmin -close hvcs<index> [-noisy] [-noisy]

     hvcsadmin -console partition [-noisy] [-noisy]

     hvcsadmin -help

     hvcsadmin -node hvcs<index> [-noisy] [-noisy]

     hvcsadmin -rescan [-noisy] [-noisy]

     hvcsadmin -status [-noisy] [-noisy]

     hvcsadmin -version

DESCRIPTION
     This is the IBM hypervisor virtual console server (hvcs) administration
     utility.

OPTIONS
     -all     Close all open vty-server adapter connections.

	      Inclusion of a single ‘-noisy’ flag will direct the utility to
	      output a list of all the adapters that were closed.

     -close hvcs<index>
	      Close the vty-server adapter connection that maps to the hvcs
	      device node specified in the option.

	      By default this operation only exhibits output on error.	It is
	      silent on success and silent if the adapter is already closed.
	      When accompanied by a ‘-noisy’ flag this option will output the
	      device to adapter mapping and a message indicating that the
	      adapter has been closed.

     -console partition
	      Which /dev/hvcs<index> node provides the console for the option
	      specified partition?  This option takes a partition number and
	      returns a status string which contains the device node that maps
	      to the target partition's slot zero vty-server adapter [A con‐
	      sole adapter is always in slot zero].

	      Inclusion of a single ‘-noisy’ flag does not change the default
	      output of this option.

     -help    Output the utility help text.

     -node hvcs<index>
	      Which vty-server adapter is mapped to the option specified
	      /dev/hvcs<index> node?  This option takes a device node and
	      returns a status string which contains the vty-server adapter
	      mapped to that node.

	      Inclusion of a single ‘-noisy’ flag does not change the default
	      output of this option.

     -noisy   This directive is optional.  Without a ‘-noisy’ directive the
	      hvcsadmin utility is in silent mode by default (except in the
	      case of errors and output requests).  The output verbosity of
	      the utility is managed by stacking ‘-noisy’ directives.  A sin‐
	      gle instance of ‘-noisy’ indicates that the utility should out‐
	      put in status mode.  A second instance of ‘-noisy’ indicates
	      that the utility should output in verbose mode.  Verbose mode is
	      generally used for script tracing and won't be used by a casual
	      user unless problems arise.

     -rescan  Direct the hvcs driver to rescan partner information for all
	      vty-server adapters it manages.  This may expose additional
	      adapters and partners.

     -status  Outputs a table with each row containing a vty-server, adapter,
	      its /dev/hvcs<index> device node mapping, and the adapter con‐
	      nection status.  "vterm_state:0" means it is free/disconnected
	      and "vterm_state:0" means the vty-server is connected to its vty
	      partner adapter.

	      An example of hvcsadmin -status output follows:

	      vty-server@30000003 partition:1 slot:2 /dev/hvcs0 vterm-state:0
	      vty-server@30000004 partition:15 slot:0 /dev/hvcs1 vterm-state:0

	      When this option is accompanied by a ‘-noisy’ flag it will out‐
	      put a line for each hvcs device node which doesn't have a cur‐
	      rent vty-server adapter mapping as well as the status demon‐
	      strated above.

     -version
	      Out the hvcsadmin script's version number.

AUTHOR(S)
     Ryan S. Arnold ⟨rsa@us.ibm.com⟩

LINUX			       January 18, 2005				 LINUX
[top]

List of man pages available for YellowDog

Copyright (c) for man pages and the logo by the respective OS vendor.

For those who want to learn more, the polarhome community provides shell access and support.

[legal] [privacy] [GNU] [policy] [cookies] [netiquette] [sponsors] [FAQ]
Tweet
Polarhome, production since 1999.
Member of Polarhome portal.
Based on Fawad Halim's script.
....................................................................
Vote for polarhome
Free Shell Accounts :: the biggest list on the net