Racadm –r -u (CMC username) –p (Password) settled –m server- -l 1 – This blinks the LED
Racadm –r -u (CMC username) –p (Password) settled –m server- -l 0 – This stops the blinking
This works provided the blade server running the RACADM command has access to the CMC (I'm told). In my case they do not, each blade is using passthrough network ports connecting each to it's own external switch. The CMCs do not connect to any of these networks but are daisy chained together in a management network.
I was hoping the blade itself could communicate to it's own iDRAC to trigger the light via some internal method, even if it was by triggering a false alarm (over temp, memory error, HDD failure, or other senario where the light was triggered....).
Geoff P-Dell
13 Posts
0
April 4th, 2012 10:00
Here is a tested method to flash the LED:
Racadm –r -u (CMC username) –p (Password) settled –m server- -l 1 – This blinks the LED
Racadm –r -u (CMC username) –p (Password) settled –m server- -l 0 – This stops the blinking
Requirements:
DRAC Tools must be installed on the system the command is being run on
The system the command is being run on must have network connectivity to the CMC
The username used must have admin privileges in the CMC
The command to stop the blinking must be run to stop the LED from blinking
Here is more information as well: support.dell.com/.../a-clisub.htm
Hope this helps.
jobremski
7 Posts
0
April 10th, 2012 11:00
Someone suggested the following:
Racadm –r -u (CMC username) –p (Password) settled –m server- -l 1 – This blinks the LED
Racadm –r -u (CMC username) –p (Password) settled –m server- -l 0 – This stops the blinking
This works provided the blade server running the RACADM command has access to the CMC (I'm told). In my case they do not, each blade is using passthrough network ports connecting each to it's own external switch. The CMCs do not connect to any of these networks but are daisy chained together in a management network.
I was hoping the blade itself could communicate to it's own iDRAC to trigger the light via some internal method, even if it was by triggering a false alarm (over temp, memory error, HDD failure, or other senario where the light was triggered....).