Rsc> shownetwork RSC network configuration is: The shownetwork command displays the current network configuration. (Not available for Sun Enterprise 250 servers.) shownetwork The shownenvironmentcommand is the same as the environmentcommand. Note that some environmental information may be unavailable when the server is in Standby mode. The display differs according to the server model and configuration. = Environmental Status =ĭisk LED Status: OK = GREEN ERROR = YELLOW When connection is established, the following screen appears: If PPP is not enabled, dial in to the RSC modem. To use this option, PPP must be enabled.ĭ.
If you are already connected to your company Ethernet, use the telnet command to connect to RSC.Ĭ. Note that, unlike the graphical user interface, the command-line interface does not attempt to connect to RSC by appending -rsc to the name you enter if that name fails.ī.
Use point-to-point protocol (PPP) to connect to your company Ethernet, and then use the telnet command to connect to RSC.Īsk your network administrator if you do not know the server's RSC name (Sun recommends the name servername- rsc).
See userperm username for information about user permission levels.Īfter RSC software is installed and configured and an account has been set up for you, you can connect to RSC and log in to your account using a Solaris workstation, Microsoft Windows PC, standard ASCII character terminal, or a computer running ASCII terminal emulation software.įollow these steps to log in to your RSC account:ġ.Ĝonnect to RSC using one of these methods:Ī. Note - Some commands require a specific user permission level. More detailed descriptions of the commands are provided in the following sections. Note - For Sun Enterprise 250 servers, the following shell command aliases are not available: showenvironment, showdate, setdate, and showsc. Show the state of the system locator LED (Sun Fire V480 servers only).
Turn the system locator LED on or off (Sun Fire V480 servers only).
Shows characteristics of an RSC user accountĭisplays a list of RSC shell commands and a brief description of eachĭisplays version number for RSC firmware and componentsĭisplays information stored in the RSC serial EEPROM Makes the current boot and run console logs "original"ĭisplays one or more configuration variablesĭisplays or sets the current time and date Generates an externally initiated soft reset to the serverĬontrols server firmware behavior, if followed by a server reset within 10 minutes (similar to L1-key combinations on non-USB Sun keyboards)ĭisplays the history of all events logged in the RSC event bufferĭisplays the history of all console messages logged in the buffer ĭisplays current environmental informationĭisplays the current network configuration Each command is explained in greater detail in the following sections. The following table summarizes RSC shell commands.
This chapter tells you how to log in to your RSC account and describes RSC command use and syntax. Note - Sun Enterprise 250 servers support two concurrent telnet sessions and three active concurrent RSC GUI sessions.Īfter you log in to your RSC account, the RSC shell prompt appears ( rsc>), and you can enter RSC shell commands. In addition, RSC supports up to four active concurrent RSC GUI sessions. RSC supports a total of four concurrent telnet sessions per server, including command-line interface sessions and a graphical user interface (GUI) connection to the server console (Open Console). It also has commands for configuring RSC. The RSC command shell is a simple command-line interface that supports commands that allow you to administer or diagnose the server. Sun Remote System Control (RSC) 2.2 User's Guide