You can use pssh on a Linux client (although you will lose the coloring from the isi status -q output). In the example below I'm doing this from a Linux host and getting output from 3 clusters. I have ssh keys configured so I don't need to worry about passwords.
[root@weber ~]# pssh -i -h ./lab_clusters.pssh isi status -q
[1] 14:04:08 [SUCCESS] root@yfvm-721x
Cluster Name: yfvm-721x
Cluster Health: [ OK ]
Cluster Storage: HDD SSD Storage
Size: 56G (56G Raw) 0 (0 Raw)
VHS Size: 0
Used: 16G (28%) 0 (n/a)
Avail: 40G (72%) 0 (n/a)
Health Throughput (bps) HDD Storage SSD Storage
ID |IP Address |DASR | In Out Total| Used / Size |Used / Size
AdamFox
254 Posts
0
June 7th, 2018 10:00
You'd have to script that, preferably with a trusted SSH key.
Yan_Faubert
117 Posts
0
June 7th, 2018 11:00
You can use pssh on a Linux client (although you will lose the coloring from the isi status -q output). In the example below I'm doing this from a Linux host and getting output from 3 clusters. I have ssh keys configured so I don't need to worry about passwords.