Manage the System

View the current system settings.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Example 1 (physical deployments only)

The following command displays the general settings for a physical system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection


1:    System name             = demo
      UUID Base               = 0
      Model                   = Unity 300
      Platform type           = EMC Storage System
      System UUID             =
      Product serial number   = demo
      Auto failback           = on
      Health state            = OK (5)
      Health details          = "The system is operating normally."
      Power (Present)         = 572 watts
      Power (Rolling Average) = 573 watts
      Supported SP upgrades   = SP400, SP500, SP600


                        

Example 2 (virtual deployments only)

The following command displays the general settings for a virtual system:

NOTE:  The UUID Base does not display when the -detail option is not specified.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     System name            = Demo
       Model                  = UnityVSA
       System UUID            = 421D3F1B-6D79-52A1-9AC7-67AE794E520E
       License activation key = CQPZQ0DJJQHR0X
       Product serial number  = VIRT14349BPJEP
       Health state           = OK (5)

                        

Change the name of the system, or whether automatic failback is enabled or disabled.

Format

Action qualifiers

Example

The following command disables automatic failback:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Manually fail back all failed over NAS servers to their original SP. If auto failback is enabled, failback occurs automatically.

Format

Example

The following command fails back all NAS servers that have failed over:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Perform a health check of the entire system. A health check is a series of checks on the state of your system to ensure that no underlying problems exist.

NOTE:  Before upgrading the system software, a system health check must be performed. All system components must be healthy prior to upgrading the system software. If any of the system components are degraded, the software update will fail.

Format

Example

The following command performs a health check of the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1: Error code = Error: The health check has failed. An internal error is preventing 
the health check from completing successfully. Record the error code and search the 
EMC Online Support website for available support options. 
[Error Code: platform::check_boot_control_status_2]

Operation completed successfully.

                        

NOTE:   The results of the health check may show errors and warnings, but a message of Operation completed successfully. displays in the output. This is only an indication that the health check action was performed, not that it was successfully completed without errors and warnings. Attempt to resolve all errors and rerun the health check. If errors occur, a system software upgrade is not allowed. If warnings occur, they can be bypassed during the upgrade procedure.

View current system information.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Example

The following command displays the general setting information for the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection


1:     Contact first name    = Zach 
       Contact last name     = Arnold
       Contact company       = EMC
       Contact email address = something@somemail.com
       Contact phone number  = 123456789


                        

Enter or change the system and contact information attributes.

Format

Action qualifiers

Example

The following command changes the following system information:

• Contact first name
• Contact last name
• Contact email
• Contact phone
• System location
• Contact mobile phone

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection
Operation completed successfully.

                        

Display details about the version of the installed system software any upgrade candidates that have been uploaded to the system. Upgrade the system explains how to upgrade the system software.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays details about the installed system software and an uploaded upgrade candidate:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    ID              = INST_1
      Type            = installed
      Version         = 4.3.0.1498853411
      Release date    = 2017-06-30 23:33:44
      Image type      =
      Reboot required =
      Pause allowed   =
      Image filename  =

2:    ID              = CAND_1
      Type            = candidate
      Version         = 4.3.0.1502142551
      Release date    = 2017-08-08 05:19:50
      Image type      = software
      Reboot required = yes
      Pause allowed   = yes
      Image filename  = Unity-c4dev_PIE_471-upgrade-4.3.0.1502142551-4.3.0.1502142551-GNOSIS_DEBUG.tgz.bin

3:    ID              = ASD_1
      Type            = downloaded
      Version         = 4.2.0.9215195
      Release date    = 
      Image type      = software
      Reboot required =
      Pause allowed   =
      Image filename  = Unity-_dev_001-upgrade-4.2.0.9215195.9215195-4.2.0.9215195.9215195-GNOSIS_DEBUG.tgz.bin.gpg

4:    ID              = ASD_2
      Type            = downloaded
      Version         = V2-Dec-19-2016
      Release date    =
      Image type      = firmware
      Reboot required =
      Pause allowed   =
      Image filename  = Unity-Drive-Firmware-V2-Dec-19-2016.tgz.bin.gpg


                        

Prepare an automatically downloaded software image for installation.

NOTE:  Support will not push down any software images to your system without prior user consent.

Format

Object qualifier

Example 1

The following command prepares automatically downloaded software image "ASD_1" for installation:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Example 2

The following command shows the error that is returned when trying to prepare an image that was not an automatically downloaded software candidate:

                          Operation failed. Error code: 0x6000cd5
The specified image ID is invalid. The current action can only be performed on downloaded images. Obtain the image ID with '/sys/soft/ver -type downloaded show' and try again with correct image ID. (Error Code:0x6000cd5)

                        

NOTE:  Use the /sys/soft/ver show command to obtain the ID of any automatically downloaded software images on the system. The "Type" should be "downloaded" such as in the following example:

                          
      ID              = ASD_1
      Type            = downloaded
      Version         = 4.2.0.9215195
      Release date    = 
      Image type      = software
      Reboot required =
      Pause allowed   =
      Image filename  = Unity-_dev_001-upgrade-4.2.0.9215195.9215195-4.2.0.9215195.9215195-GNOSIS_DEBUG.tgz.bin.gpg
                        

Creates a new upgrade session. This could be a software or hardware upgrade that is monitored by a session.

NOTICE:  Do not use Unisphere or Unisphere CLI to manage or configure the system during a software upgrade.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-candId	Type the ID of the uploaded upgrade candidate. View system software versions explains how to view the ID of the uploaded software candidate. NOTE:  This argument is optional. If unspecified, the system looks up the upgrade candidate.
-pauseBeforeReboot	Specify whether to pause during the upgrade, executing all tasks before the SPs reboot. NOTE:  This option is ignored for language packs, hot fix, and ODFU upgrades.
-newSPModel	Start a storage processor upgrade with the specified target model. The possible values for this system are identified using /sys/general show.
-offline	Optional parameter that will start an offline storage processor upgrade rather than an online (default) storage processor upgrade.
-pauseBetweenReboots	Optional parameter for software or online Data-in-place (DIP) upgrades. If specified, the system will pause after the first SP has been upgraded, but before the second SP is upgraded. This will allow you to suspend the upgrade until you manually resume the upgrade using /sys/upgrade resume.

Example 1

The following command creates a session to upgrade the system software:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

NOTE:  All warning messages, if any, appear the first time you run the upgrade process. When a potential issue results in a warning message, the upgrade process stops. Once you review the warning message, run the upgrade command again to continue with the upgrade process. This time the upgrade process will run the checks again, but it will not stop for any warnings. The upgrade process will only stop when an error occurs.

Example 2

The following command creates a session to upgrade the storage processor:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Example 3

The following command initiates an offline DIP upgrade.

                          Storage system address: 10.64.75.201
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Example 4

The following command initiates a software upgrade that pauses after the first SP reboots.

                          Storage system address: 10.64.75.201
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View details for an existing upgrade session.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Example 1

The following command displays details about the hardware upgrade session:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Type                = SP
       Status              = Running
       Status message      = 
       Creation time       = 2015-11-09 19:43:08
       Elapsed time        = 01h 3m 08s
       Estimated time left = 01h 70m 00s
       Progress            = Task 2 of 5 (Running health checks)
       Percent complete    = 5%
                        

Example 2

The following command displays details about the software upgrade session:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Type                = Software
       Status              = Failed
       Status message      = Stopping c4 stack on SPA timeout expired
       Creation time       = 2009-11-09 18:04:12
       Elapsed time        = 00h 20m 08s
       Estimated time left = 
       Progress            = Task 5 of 25 (Stopping c4 stack on SPA)
       Percent complete    = 15%
                        

Example 3

The following command shows an issue with the pre-upgrade health check in Additional info.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Type                = Software
       Status              = Failed
       Creation time       = 2009-11-09 18:04:12
       Elapsed time        = 00h 20m 08s
       Estimated time left = 
       Progress            = 
       Percent complete    = 5%
       Additional info     = "Error: The health check has failed. An internal error is preventing the health check from completing successfully. Record the error code and search the EMC Online Support website for available support options. [Error Code: platform::check_boot_control_status_2]","Error: One or more LUNs are in degraded state. Record the error code and contact your service provider. [Error Code: flr::check_if_lun_recovery_is_required_2]"
                        

Resume an existing upgrade session that has been paused or has failed.

Format

Example

The following command continues with the upgrade.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection


Operation completed successfully.

                        

Cancel an upgrade session that is failed or paused. If there is a failure with lock (later steps of OS upgrade or storage processor upgrade), the upgrade cannot be canceled and must be "resume" instead.

Format

Example

The following command cancels the upgrade session.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Displays current system security settings.

Format

Example

The following command displays the security settings for the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1: FIPS 140 mode         = enabled
   TLS 1.0 mode          = enabled
   Restricted shell mode = enabled

                        

Change the system security settings.

Format

Action qualifiers

Examples

The following command changes the system security setting for FIPS 140 mode:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection
The system will reboot one SP at a time for this change to take effect. Do you want to continue?
yes / no: yes

Operation completed successfully.

                        

The following command changes the system security setting for TLS 1.0 protocol:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection
Please refer to the security configuration guide for backward compatibility. You will need to manually reboot both SPs for this change to take effect. Do you want to continue?
yes / no: yes

Operation completed successfully.
                        

The following command changes the system security setting for restricted shell enabled setting:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection
This action will disable restricted shell for service account on the storage processor. Do you want to continue?
yes / no: yes

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Display current system time.

Format

Example

The following command displays the system time:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection


1: Time     = 2011-01-01 03:00:00

                        

Change the system time.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-clientTime	Indicates that the system time should be synchronized with the time on the system from which the CLI is being run. NOTE:  The difference between the client time and the resulting system time can be up to one minute as a result of the command processing delay.
-utc	Specify time to set on the system (in UTC format). Format: <YYYY>-<MM>-<DD><hh>:<mm>:<ss> NOTE:  The difference between the requested time and the resulting time can be up to one minute due to the command processing delay.
-force	Specify whether to accept or decline the system reboot, which may be needed to complete the time change. If the qualifier is not specified, you will be asked to confirm the reboot if it’s needed. Valid values are: noreboot allowreboot allowdu NOTE:   allowdu is used if the system is in a degraded state or has one SP (data will be unavailable during its reboot). Otherwise allowreboot is used. In silent mode, system will be rebooted if needed.

Example

The following command accepts the system reboot:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully


                        

View the current support configuration information.

Format

Example 1

The following command displays the support configuration:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Support proxy server enabled = yes
       Support proxy server address = 10.0.0.1
       Support proxy server port    = 1080

                        

Example 2

The following command displays the support configuration:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    Support proxy server enabled               = no
      Support proxy server address               =
      Support proxy server port                  = 0
      Support proxy user name                    =
      Support proxy protocol                     = Unknown
      Automatic support contracts update enabled = no
      Cloud management enabled                   = no

                        

Change support configuration attributes.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-enableSupportProxy	Specifies whether to enable or disable the proxy server. Valid values are: yes no
-supportProxyAddr	Specify the name or IP address of the support services proxy server.
-supportProxyPort	Specify the port of the support services proxy server.
-supportProxyUser	Specify the user name of an account on the support services proxy server.
-supportProxyPasswd	Specify the password for the support services proxy server account.
-supportProxyPasswdSecure	Specifies the password in secure mode - the user is prompted to input the password.
-supportProxyProtocol	Specify the protocol used for communications with the support proxy server. Valid values are: http socks NOTE:  Values are case-sensitive.
-autoUpdateContracts	Specify whether the system automatically updates its service contracts list once a week. Valid values are: yes no NOTE:  Values are case-sensitive.
-enableCloudMgmt	Specify whether sending data to CloudIQ is enabled on the system. Valid values are: yes no NOTE:  Values are case-sensitive.

Example

The following command specifies the support services proxy server parameters:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View the available support contracts.

Format

Action qualifiers

Example

The following command displays the support contracts:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1: ID              = contract1
   Status          = active
   Service type    = software
   Expiration date = 2012/12/31

                        

Refresh or update the list of support contracts from a support server.

Format

Example

The following command displays the support contracts:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View details about the Centralized ESRS configuration.

Format

Example

The following command displays the Centralized ESRS configuration:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Enabled           = yes
       Address           = 10.10.10.123
       Port              = 9443
       Secondary Address = 10.10.10.124
       Secondary Port    = 9443


                        

Enable or change the Centralized ESRS configuration.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-enable	Specifies whether to enable or disable Centralized ESRS. Valid values are: yes no NOTE:  If ESRS is disabled, other parameters cannot be changed.
-address	Specifies the IP address of the Centralized ESRS VE server to which to be connected.
-port	Specifies the port number to be used to connect to the centralized ESRS.
-secondAddress	Specify the network name or IP address of the secondary Centralized ESRS VE server.
-secondPort	Specify the port number to be used to connect to the primary Centralized ESRS VE server. NOTE:  The secondary gateway should be in the same cluster as the primary gateway.

Example 1

The following command specifies the Centralized ESRS parameters:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Example 2

The following example configures Centralized ESRS VE with a secondary gateway for high availability.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Check the network connectivity from Centralized ESRS to the Dell EMC servers. If there is any failure, Centralized ESRS cannot be enabled.

Format

Action qualifier

Example

This example shows when the network connectivity check for Centralized ESRS fails.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation failed. Error code: 0x6400be8

The centralized ESRS network connectivity check failed. Please check your firewall configuration and whether the centralized ESRS server is operating normally. (Error Code:0x6400be8)
                        

Once Centralized ESRS is already configured, you can use this command to test the connection between your system and the ESRS database. While the checkNetwork command will check your local network connectivity, this test command will check the connection back to Dell EMC.

Format

Example 1

The following example shows the results of running this command when Centralized ESRS is not yet configured.

                          Operation failed. Error code: 0x6400c06
 Not supported since Centralized Secure Remote Support is not enabled. (Error Code:0x6400c06)

                        

Example 2

The following example shows when this command is run successfully.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

NOTE:  A successful operation indicates that the test was executed successfully, not that the connection itself was successful. In other words, it indicates a Call Home was sent, but does not indicate whether it was received by the ESRS server. To check the status of the actual test, log into Service 360 to view recent Service Requests (SRs). If the call home was received by the ESRS server, the connection test will appear as an automatically-closed Call Home SR.

View details about the Integrated ESRS configuration.

Format

Example

The following command displays the Integrated ESRS configuration:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Enabled       = yes
       EULA accepted = yes
       Type          = Two way       

                        

Enable or change the Integrated ESRS configuration.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-enable	Specifies whether to enable or re-enable, or disable the ESRS. Valid values are: yes no NOTE:  If ESRS is disabled, other parameters cannot be changed.
-acceptEula	Specifies whether to accept the end user license. Valid value is: yes NOTE:   If ESRS EULA is not accepted, nothing can be configured for the Integrated ESRS.
-type	Specifies which type of Integrated ESRS to use. Valid values are: oneWay (Outbound only) twoWay (Outbound/Inbound) (default)

Example

The following command enables Integrated ESRS, accepts the EULA, and sets the type of Integrated ESRS:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Check the network connectivity from the Integrated ESRS client to the EMC servers. If there is any failure, the Integrated ESRS cannot be enabled.

Format

Example

The following command displays the network connectivity for Integrated ESRS:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation failed. Error code: 0x6400bc8
 Remote Support cannot be enabled at this time, because the system cannot contact some required EMC servers: esrghoprd02.emc.com:443/8443,esrghoprd03.emc.com:8443/443. Please refer to online help for this error code to resolve the issue. (Error Code:0x6400bc8) 

                        

Before configuring ESRS, check that the support account credentials configured for your system are properly registered in the Online Support database.

Format

Example

The following example shows that the command run successfully, where support credentials are properly configured.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Once Integrated ESRS is already configured, you can use this command to test the connection between your system and the ESRS database. While the checkNetwork command will check your local network connectivity, this test command will check the connection back to Dell EMC.

Format

Example 1

The following example shows the results of running this command when Integrated ESRS is not yet configured.

                          Operation failed. Error code: 0x6400bad
 Not supported since Integrated Secure Remote Support is not enabled. (Error Code:0x6400bad)
                        

Example 2

The following example shows when this command can be executed successfully.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

NOTE:  A successful operation indicates that the test was executed successfully, not that the connection itself was successful. In other words, it indicates a Call Home was sent, but does not indicate whether it was received by the ESRS server. To check the status of the actual test, log into Service 360 to view recent Service Requests (SRs). If the call home was received by the ESRS server, the connection test will appear as an automatically-closed Call Home SR.

Request an access code for Integrated ESRS. This access code will be emailed to the email account user. The access code will only be valid for 30 minutes. This process adds an extra level of authentication and helps to ensure that you are the correct user and authorized to enable ESRS on the storage system.

Format

Example

The following command sends a request for an access code as part of the email verification process for Integrated ESRS:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTPS connection

1:     Recipient email address = sxxxxxxxxxx@mail.com

                        

Validate the access code for Integrated ESRS that was received by email to the email account user. The received access code will only be valid for 30 minutes.

Format

Example

The following command displays the response to validating the access code part of the email verification process:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View the current Connect Home configuration settings.

Format

Example

The following command shows the configuration details for Connect Home.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Enabled             = yes
       SMTP server         = 10.10.10.123
       E-mail from address = bs-xxxx@emc.com
       E-mail to address   = emailalertesg@emc.com
                        

Change the configuration settings for Connect Home.

Format

Action qualifiers

Example

This example enables Connect Home and specifies that it will use SMTP server 10.10.22.22.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Test whether Connect Home can successfully send an email alert to support using the specified SMTP server.

Format

Example

This example shows the results of a test email alert using the specified Connect Home configuration settings.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

View a list of roles to which you can assign users. You can filter on the role name.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays a list of user roles on the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection


1:     Name        = administrator
       Description = User is allowed to perform security tasks.

2:     Name        = storageadmin
       Description  = User has access to all administrative and management interfaces and data.

3:     Name        = operator
       Description = User is allowed to see all storage system data but not to perform any storage management operations.

4:     Name        = securityadministrator
       Description = User is allowed only to perform security tasks and is able to see all storage system data, but cannot perform any operations.

5:     Name        = vmadmin
       Description = Can only be used to establish a VASA connection from vCenter to the storage system.
                        

Create an account for a user or user group and assign the account to a role. The role specifies the user permissions. Users can be local to the system or authenticated by using LDAP. User groups are only authenticated using LDAP.

Each user account is identified by an ID.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-name	Type a name for the account. For LDAP users and groups, specify only the username, do not include the domain name. NOTICE:  The LDAP user or group name is case sensitive; that is, use the same case as the LDAP user or group that is specified in the LDAP server.
-type	Type the type of user or user group. Value is one of the following: local — Local user. ldapuser — User has an LDAP account. ldapgroup — Group has an LDAP account.
-passwd	For local users, type the user password. The following are the password requirements for user accounts: Passwords must be 8 to 40 characters in length and cannot contain spaces. Passwords must include mixed case, a number, and a special character from this list: ! , @ # $ % ^ * ? _ ~ When changing a password, do not reuse any of the last 3 passwords.
-passwdSecure	Specifies the password in secure mode - the user will be prompted to input the password and the password confirmation.
-role	Type the name of the role for the account. Value is one of the following: administrator — Administrator storageadmin — Storage Administrator operator — Operator (view only) securityadministrator — Security Administrator vmadmin— VMware Administrator The /user/role show -detail command returns a list of all available user roles. Table 13 provides a detailed description of each user role.

Example

The following command creates a user account that assigns user1 as local user to the operator role:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = user_user1
Operation completed successfully.
                        

View a list of user accounts. You can filter on the account ID.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays a list of all user accounts on the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     ID   = user_user1
       Name = user1
       Role = administrator
       Type = local 

2:     ID   = ldapuser_ldapdomain.com/ldapUser
       Name = ldapdomain.com/ldapUser
       Role = operator
       Type = ldapuser

3:     ID   = ldapgroup_ldapdomain.com/ldapGroup
       Name = ldapdomain.com/ldapGroup
       Role = storagadmin
       Type = ldapgroup

                        

Update a user account with new settings.

Format

Object qualifier

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-passwd	Type a new password for a local user. The following are the password requirements for user accounts: Passwords must be 8 to 40 characters in length and cannot contain spaces. Passwords must include mixed case, a number, and a special character from this list: ! , @ # $ % ^ * ? _ ~ When changing a password, do not reuse any of the last 3 passwords.
-passwdSecure	Specifies the password in secure mode. The user will be prompted to input the password and the password confirmation.
-oldpasswd	Type the old password to set the new password.
-oldpasswdSecure	Specifies the password in secure mode. The user will be prompted to input the password.
-force	Reset the password. NOTE:  You must be an administrator to use this qualifier.
-role	Type the name of the role for the account. Value is one of the following: administrator — Administrator storageadmin — Storage Administrator operator — Operator (view only) securityadministrator — Security Administrator vmadmin— VMware Administrator The /user/role show -detail command returns a list of all available user roles. Table 13 provides a description of each user role.
-locked	Specifies whether to lock or unlock the user account. Valid values are: yes--locks the user account. no--unlocks the user account. NOTE:  This option can only be set by users who have either the administrator or security administrator role, and only on STIG-enabled systems.

Example

The following command changes the password for user account user_user1:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = user_user1
Operation completed successfully.

                        

Delete a user account.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command deletes user account user_user1:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully


                        

Configure the user account settings for a STIG-enabled system. If the -enabled option is yes, all other subsequent options can be specified. If the subsequent options are not specified when user account settings -enabled is set to yes, the default enabled value specified below will be used. The disabled value for these options when user account settings -enabled is set to no are detailed in the attributes table in Manage user account settings.

NOTE:  This command is not valid for systems that do not have STIG enabled.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-enabled	Specifies whether to enable or disable user account settings. Valid values are: yes no
-passwdMinSize	Specifies the minimum number of characters for a password. Value range is 8-40. If not specified, user account setting default enabled value is 15.
-passwdCount	Specifies the number of passwords that cannot be reused. Valid range: 3 -12. If not specified, user account setting default enabled value is 5.
-passwdPeriod	Specifies the time period (in days) for which a password is valid before it expires. Value range is 1-180 days. If neither this value nor -noPasswdPeriod is specified, user account setting default enabled value is 60. NOTE:  This setting is not applicable to local admin user accounts.
-noPasswdPeriod	Specifies that the password does not have an expiry period for local user accounts.
-maxFailedLogins	Specifies the number of consecutive failed login attempts allowed within the failed login period before the account is locked. Value range is 1-10. If neither this value nor -noMaxFailedLogins is specified, user account setting default value is 3. NOTE:  If this option is specified, the -failedLoginPeriod and -lockoutPeriod options must also be specified.
-noMaxFailedLogins	Specifies that there is no maximum limit on the number of consecutive failed login attempts. NOTE:  If this option is specified, the -noFailedLoginPeriod and -noLockoutPeriod options must also be specified.
-failedLoginPeriod	Specifies the time period (in seconds) during which the failed login attempts are tracked and considered, thus counting toward the maximum failed logins before lockout. Value range is 1-3600 seconds. If neither this value, nor -noFailedLoginPeriod is specified, user account setting default enabled value is 900. NOTE:  If this option is specified, the -maxFailedLogins and -lockoutPeriod options must also be specified. If the maximum failed logins is not met during the Failed login period, the Maximum failed logins count will reset.
-noFailedLoginPeriod	Specifies that the number of consecutive failed login attempts within a given time period is not being tracked. NOTE:  If this option is specified, the -noMaxFailedLogins and -noLockoutPeriod options must also be specified.
-lockoutPeriod	Specifies the time period (in seconds) for which an account will be locked before the user can attempt to login again. Value range is 1-86400 seconds. If neither this value, nor -noLockoutPeriod is specified, the user account settings default enabled value is 3600. NOTE:  If this option is specified, the -maxFailedLogins and -failedLoginPeriod options must also be specified.
-noLockoutPeriod	Specifies that local user accounts will not be locked due to meeting the number of -maxFailedLogins within the -failedLoginPeriod. NOTE:  If this option is specified, the -noMaxFailedLogins and -noFailedLoginPeriod options must also be specified.
-manualUnlock	Specifies that the account will remain locked until manually unlocked by an administrator.
-sessionIdleTimeout	Specifies the time period (in seconds) of idle activity, after which the login session will time out. Value range is: 1-3600 seconds. If neither this value, nor -noSessionIdleTimeout is specified, the user account settings default enabled value is 600.
-noSessionIdleTimeout	Specifies that the session will never time out due to being idle.
-defaultAdminLockoutEnabled	Specifies whether account lockout is enabled for admin users. Values are: yes no If this value is not specified, the user account settings default enabled value is no.

Example 1

The following command enables the user account settings with all default enabled values set when transitioning from a disabled state:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Example 2

The following command disables the user account settings, which reverts the account settings back to the original values from before the settings were enabled:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

View the account setting details of all users on the system.

Format

Example

Displays the user account settings for all users on the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    Enabled                       = yes
      Password minimum size         = 15
      Number of previous passwords  = 5
      Password period               = 60
      Maximum failed logins         = 3
      Failed login period           = 900
      Account lockout period        = 3600
      Session idle timeout          = 600
      Default admin lockout enabled = no

                        

View the current support credentials.

Format

Example

The following command displays the support credentials:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1: 	Support user name = user1

                        

Configure or change the support account credential attributes associated with your system.

Format

Action qualifiers

Example

The following command specifies the new password of the support account:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Delete support credentials.

Format

Example

The following command deletes support credentials:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View details about system limits.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays a list of all feature licenses on the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     ID              = Limit_Pool_MaxCapacityInTotal
       Name            = Max Storage Capacity
       Description     = The maximum allowed capacity of all storage pools in total.
       Limit value     = 17179869184 (16.0 TB)
       Threshold value = 15032385536 (14.0 TB)
       License         = STORAGE_CAPACITY_LIMIT

2:     ID              = Limit_Pool_MaxCount
       Name            = Max Storage Pool Count
       Description     = The maximum allowed number of storage pools on the system.
       Limit value     = 10
       Threshold value = 8
       License         =

3:     ID              = Limit_VirtualDisk_MinSize
       Name            = Min Virtual Disk Size
       Description     = The minimum allowed size of a virtual disk.
       Limit value     = 10737418240 (10.0 GB)
       Threshold value =
       License         =
                        

View details about installed licenses.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays a list of all feature licenses on the system:

                          
1:     ID           = ISCSI
       Name         = Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI)
       Description  = This license enables you to use the iSCSI 
       protocol for block storage.
       Installed    = yes
       Version      = 1.1
       Issued       = 2009-11-09
       Expires      = 2010-11-09
       Health state = OK (5)

2:     ID           = CIFS 
       Name         = Common Internet File System (CIFS)
       Description  = This license enables you to configure and 
       manage file shares that are exposed using the CIFS protocol.
       Installed    = yes
       Version      = 1.1
       Issued       = 2009-01-19
       Expires      = Never
       Health state = OK (5)

                        

View the EULA as a text file. The output displays a URL for accessing the text file.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Example

The following command displays the agreement status of the EULA and a URL for viewing the EULA as a text file:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     Agree = yes
       URL   = https:/10.0.0.1/eula.txt

                        

Accept the EULA prior to install product licenses and configure the system.

Format

Example

The following command accepts the EULA:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Format

Action qualifiers

Example

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = ur_0
Operation completed successfully.


                        

Displays the remote manager configuration.

Format

Example

The following command displays the Unisphere Central manager configuration:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1: ID      = ur_0
   Address = 10.10.0.2


                        

Update a user account with new settings.

Format

Object qualifier

Action qualifiers

Example

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Create remote logging configuration.

Format

Object qualifier

Qualifier	Description
-enabled	Specify to enable remote system logging. Valid values are (case-insensitive): yes no If you specify yes, include -host <value>, where value is the IP address of the target remote host that will receive the logs.
-host	Type the IP address or network name of the remote host that will receive the log files. Value is one of the following: <IPv4 address> <IPv6 address> <network name> NOTE:  The new IP address and port combination cannot be identical to any existing remote host address.
-port	Type the port number on which the host will receive the transferred log information. Default is 514.
-protocol	Type the protocol for transferring the log files. Valid values are (case-insensitive): tcp udp
-facility	Type the facility that will process the log files. Value is one of the following (case-insensitive): KERN—Kernel messages. USER (default)—User-level messages. Syslog—Message generated internally by syslog.
-severity	Type the least severities of the log files that will be sent to the remote host. Value is one of the following (case-insensitive): emergency alert critical error warning notice info debug NOTE:   For example, debug is the default severity. When it is typed, all user/audit logs are sent to the remote host. When emergency is typed, only logs of emergency severity are sent to the remote host.

Example

The following command configures remote system logging with these settings:

• Remote target host is 10.10.10.10
• Uses host port 8181.
• Uses protocol tcp.
• Uses the syslog facility.
• Uses the notice severity.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

View remote logging settings.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays the settings for remote system logging:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     ID       = RemoteSysLogPort_0
       Enabled  = yes
       Host     = 10.0.0.1
       Port     = 514
       Protocol = UDP
       Facility = KERN
       Severity = DEBUG

                        

Update remote logging configuration with new settings.

Format

Object qualifier

Action qualifier

Qualifier	Description
-enabled	Specify to enable remote system logging. Valid values are (case-insensitive): yes no If you specify yes, include -host <value>, where value is the IP address of the target remote host that will receive the logs.
-host	Type the IP address or network name of the remote host that will receive the log files. Value is one of the following: <IPv4 address> <IPv6 address> <network name> NOTE:  The new IP address and port combination cannot be identical to any existing remote host address.
-port	Type the port number on the remote host. Default is 514.
-protocol	Type the protocol for transferring the log files. Valid values are (case-insensitive): tcp udp
-facility	Type the facility that will process the log files. Value is one of the following (case-insensitive): KERN - Kernel messages. USER - User-level messages. Syslog - Message generated internally by syslog.
-severity	Type the least severities of the log files that will be sent to the remote host. Value is one of the following (case-insensitive): emergency alert critical error warning notice info debug NOTE:   For example, debug is the default severity. When it is typed, all user/audit logs are sent to the remote host. When emergency is typed, only logs of emergency severity are sent to the remote host.

Example

The following command configures remote system logging with these settings:

• Remote target host is 10.64.74.12
• Uses host port 514.
• Uses protocol udp.
• Uses the KERN facility.
• Uses the critical severity.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = RemoteSysLogPort_0
Operation completed successfully.

                        

Delete a remote logging configuration.

NOTICE:  If only one remote destination exists, you are not allowed to delete it.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command deletes remote host RemoteSysLogPort_1:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully
                        

View details about a certificate.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays a VASA HTTP certificate information:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    ID                       = vasa_http-vc1-cacert-1
      Type                     = CA
      Service                  = VASA_HTTP
      Scope                    = 
      Trust anchor             = no
      Version                  = 2
      Serial number            = 04:00:00:00:00:01:21:58:53:08:A2
      Signature algorithm      = SHA256WithRSAEncryption
      Issuer name              = CN = GlobalSign O = GlobalSign OU = GlobalSign Root CA – R3
      Valid from               = 2009-03-18 10:00:00
      Valid to                 = 2029-03-18 10:00:00
      Subject name             = CN = GlobalSign O = GlobalSign OU = GlobalSign Root CA – R3
      Subject alternative name =
      Public key algorithm     = RSA
      Key length               = 2048
      Thumbprint algorithm     = SHA1
      Thumbprint               = d6 9b 56 11 48 f0 1c 77 c5 45 78 c1 09 26 df 5b 85 69 76 ad
      Private key available    = no

                        

Deletes an X509 certificate.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View details about protection schedules. You can filter on the schedule ID.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command displays details about all schedules (user- and system-defined) on the system:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     ID              = LessProtectionID
       Name            = Less Protection
       Type            = System
       Rules           = RULE_1, RULE2
       Sync replicated = no

2:     ID              = DefaultProtectionID
       Name            = Default Protection
       Type            = System
       Rules           = RULE_3
       Sync replicated = no       

3:     ID              = MySchedID
       Name            = MySched1
       Type            = User
       Rules           = RULE_4
       Sync replicated = yes
                        

Delete a user-defined protection schedule. You cannot delete a system-defined schedule or schedules that are associated or assigned to storage resources.

NOTE:  When you delete a schedule, all rules associated with the schedule are also deleted.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command deletes schedule MySchedID:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Create a task rule and add to an existing schedule. If a schedule does not exist, a new one is created.

Format

Action qualifiers

Qualifier	Description
-schedId	Type the ID of an existing protection schedule to which to assign the rule. View protection schedules explains viewing details about existing schedules, including their IDs.
-schedName	Type a name for a new protection schedule to which to assign the rule.
-type	Specify the type of rule, which indicates how often the task will execute. Valid values are: hoursinterval — Task executes on an interval of the specified number of hours or minutes within an hour. hourslist — Task executes everyday on the specified hours and, optionally, on a specific minute within the specified hour. Supports up to two specified hours. daysinterval — Task executes on an interval of the specified number of days and, optionally, on a specific hour of each specified day. weekdayslist— Task executes on the specified days of the week or on a specific hour of each specified day. Supports up to seven specified values, including all the days in a week. monthdayslist— Task executes each month on a specified day and time. Supports one day value only.
-every (used with -type)	If the value of -type is hoursinterval or daysinterval, type the time interval when the task will execute. Valid values are: hoursinterval — Number of hours within the range 1 - 24. daysinterval — Number of days within the range 1 - 31.
-hours (used with -type)	If the value of -type is hourslist, type a comma-separated list of the hours of the day when the task will execute. The range is 0 - 23.
-at (used with -type)	Type the specific number of minutes of an hour and the minutes of a day when the task will execute based on the value of -type. Valid values are: hoursinterval or hourslist - Type the number of minutes after the hour within the range 0 - 59. Default is 0. daysinterval, weekdayslist, or monthdayslist - Type the time of a day in the following format: <HH>[:MM] where HH is the hour of the day and MM represents the minutes within the specified hour. Value range is 0:00 - 23:59. Default value is 0:00.
-days (used with -type)	If the value of -type is weekdayslist or monthdayslist, type the days of the week or the day of the month when the task will execute: weekdayslist— Type a comma-separated list of the days of the week. Valid values are: mon — Monday tue — Tuesday wed — Wednesday thu — Thursday fri — Friday sat — Saturday sun — Sunday monthdayslist — Type the day of the month within the range 1 – 31. NOTE:  For monthdayslist, you can specify only one day of the month.
-keepFor	Type the number of days or hours the system will retain a snapshot before deleting it. Use the following format: < value>[< qualifier>] where: value — Type the number of hours or days. Value is: hours — Number of hours within the range 1 - 8760. days — Number of days within the range 1 - 365. qualifier — Type the value qualifier. Value is one of the following: h — Indicates hours. d — Indicates days. Default value is 1h (1 hour).
-allowAutoDelete	Specify whether the system can automatically delete the snapshot or snapshot set. Valid values are: yes (default) no
-access	Specify whether the snapshot is a read-only checkpoint, or read/write for CIFS (SMB) shares or NFS exports. Valid values are: ckpt (default) share
-syncRep	Specify whether this schedule is synchronously replicated. All changes done to the replicated schedule on the local system apply to the remote system automatically and conversely. Valid values are: yes no NOTE:   If a synchronous remote connection is established, the default value is yes, otherwise it is no.

Example 1

The following command creates a task rule with these settings:

• Assigns the rule to the new protection schedule MyScheduleID.
• Takes a snapshot every 12 hours and 30 minutes.
• Keeps the snapshot for 10 hours before deleting it:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = RULE_1
Schedule ID = MyScheduleID
Operation completed successfully.
                        

Example 2

The following command creates a task rule with these settings:

• Assigns the rule to the existing protection schedule MySchedID.
• Takes a snapshot everyday at 8:30 a.m., and 8:30 p.m.:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = RULE_2
Operation completed successfully.
                        

Example 3

The following command creates a task rule with these settings:

• Assigns the rule to the existing protection schedule MySchedID.
• Takes a snapshot every 2 days at 1:20 p.m.
• Keeps the snapshot for 1 week (7 days) before deleting it:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = RULE_3
Operation completed successfully.
                        

Example 4

The following command creates a task rule with these settings:

• Assigns the rule to the existing protection schedule MySchedID.
• Takes a snapshot every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 a.m.:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = RULE_4
Operation completed successfully.
                        

Example 5

The following command creates a task rule with these settings:

• Assigns the rule to the existing protection schedule MySchedID.
• Takes a snapshot on the first day of every month at 12 p.m.:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

ID = RULE_5
Operation completed successfully.
                        

View details about task rules. You can filter on the ID of a rule or type the ID of a protection schedule to view only the rules assigned to that schedule.

NOTE:   The show action command explains how to change the output format.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command lists details for all task rules assigned to protection schedule SCHD_3:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:     ID        = RULE_1
       Type      = HoursInterval
       Frequency = Every 12h at 30m after the hour
       Keep for  = 10h

2:     ID        = RULE_2
       Type      = HoursList
       Frequency = Every day at 8:30, 20:30
       Keep for  = 1h

3:     ID        = RULE_3
       Type      = DaysInterval
       Frequency = Every 2d at 13:20
       Keep for  = 7d

4:     ID        = RULE_4
       Type      = WeekDaysList
       Frequency = Every Mon, Wed, Fri at 6:00
       Keep for  = 1h

5:     ID        = RULE_5
       Type      = MonthDaysList
       Frequency = Every 1st, 2nd, 3rd day of month at 0:00
       Keep for  = 1h

                        

Delete a task rule.

NOTE:  You cannot delete a rule that is associated with a system-defined schedule, only a user-defined schedule. Also, when you delete the last rule in a schedule, the schedule is also deleted.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command deletes rule RULE_1:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

View the list of existing jobs.

Format

Object qualifier

Example 1

The following command displays a list of all jobs:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    ID                  = N-26
      Type                = Provisioning
      Title               = Create or modify storage resource
      State               = Completed
      Step                = 2 of 2 (Apply iSCSI hosts)
      Percent complete    = 100%
                        

Example 2

The following command displays a list of all jobs:

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    ID                   = N-11
      Type                 = Storage resource provisioning
      Title                = Create storage resource
      State                = Completed
      Result description   = Success
      User                 = Local/admin
      Step                 =
      Start time           = 2016-06-17 09:47:36
      Elapsed time         = 1m 26s
      Estimated time left  =
      Percent complete     = 100%
      Associated object    = fs_3 (/stor/prov/fs)
                        

Resumes an existing job. Could be applied to the suspended job only.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command resumes an existing job.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.

                        

Cancels an existing job without rolling back. Could be applied to the suspended or queued job only.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command resumes an existing job.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Deletes a job or a group of jobs. Active jobs cannot be deleted.

Format

Object qualifier

Example

The following command deletes an existing job.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

Operation completed successfully.
                        

Displays a list of steps of the specified job.

Format

Object qualifier

Example 1

The following command displays a list of steps of the specified job.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:  Title                        = Extend storage pool
    Status                       = Completed
    Execution result code        = 0
    Execution result description = 
    Rollback result code         = 0
    Rollback result description  = 
    Details                      = ID: "local_pool_8"; Name: "SASx6_2"

2:  Title                        = Create application
    Status                       = Completed
    Execution result code        = 0
    Execution result description = 
    Rollback result code         = 0
    Rollback result description  = 
    Details                      = ID: "local_pool_8"; Name: "SASx6_2"

3:  Title                        = Create file system
    Status                       = Running
    Execution result code        = 0
    Execution result description = 
    Rollback result code         = 0
    Rollback result description  = 
    Details                      = ID: fs_99; Name: JobTest11

4:  Title                        = Create NFS share
    Status                       = Queued
    Execution result code        = 0
    Execution result description = 
    Rollback result code         = 0
    Rollback result description  = 
    Details                      = ID: nfs_45; Name: JobTest11

5:  Title                        = Finalize allocation
    Status                       = Queued
    Execution result code        = 0
    Execution result description = 
    Rollback result code         = 0
    Rollback result description  = 
    Details                      = ID: local_pool_8; Name: SASx6_2
                        

Example 2

The following command displays a detailed list of steps of the specified job.

                          Storage system address: 10.0.0.1
Storage system port: 443
HTTPS connection

1:    Title                        = Create storage resource
      Status                       = Completed
      Execution result code        = 0
      Execution result description =
      Rollback result code         = 0
      Rollback result description  =
      Details                      = ID: "res_3"; Name: "testFS3"
      Associated object            =

2:    Title                        = Create file system
      Status                       = Completed
      Execution result code        = 0
      Execution result description =
      Rollback result code         = 0
      Rollback result description  =
      Details                      = ID: "fs_3"; Name: "testFS3"
      Associated object            = fs_3 (/stor/prov/fs)

3:    Title                        = Add filesystem to storage resource
      Status                       = Completed
      Execution result code        = 0
      Execution result description =
      Rollback result code         = 0
      Rollback result description  =
      Details                      = ID: "res_3, fs_3"
      Associated object            =