This table lists the available system settings
in the system controller and chassis partition webUIs:
System controller webUI
Chassis partition webUI
Alarms and Events
Alarms and Events
Controller Management
Cluster Details
System Inventory
High Availability
Log Settings
Log Settings
File Utilities
File Utilities
Time Settings
Device Certificate
Device Certificate
System Reports
System Reports
Configuration Backup
Configuration Backup
General
Licensing
Software Install Status
General
Display system alarms and events from the webUI
The Alarms & Events screen is
available in both the system controller and chassis partition webUIs. This
screen lists the alert information for all performance and network indicators
that have currently crossed a performance or health threshold. Use this screen
to identify the specific object that is affected.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI or the chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
Alarm & Events
.
Choose from one of these actions:
To refresh the alarms or events list,
click the
Refresh
icon on the right of the
screen.
To display events result by time preference, click the down arrow next to
Refresh
icon, select a value from the list. The
default value is one hour. For example, select five minutes to
display any event that occurred in the last five minutes.
To display events by severity, select
a value from the
Severity
list. The default value is
WARNING.
Option
Description
Emergency
Emergency system
panic messages
Alert
Serious errors that
require administrator intervention
Critical
Critical errors,
including hardware and file system failures
Error
Non-critical, but
possibly important, error messages
Warning
Warning messages that
should be logged and reviewed
Notice
Messages that contain
useful information, but might be ignored
Informational
Messages that contain
useful information, but might be ignored
Debug
Verbose messages used
for troubleshooting
High Availability (HA) configuration overview
You can configure system controller high availability (HA)
from Controller Management screen on the system controller webUI. The system controllers work together as a
redundant pair. The default mode for system controller HA is Auto, which
automatically selects the system controller that is best suited at the time as
the active controller and fails over only as needed.
The High Availability screen on the chassis partition webUI
includes options for configuring chassis partition HA. High availability is
already implemented for chassis partitions on the VELOS system.
Configure high availability for the system controllers
from the webUI
You should not need to change system
controller high availability (HA) to something other than the default
configuration (Auto), but you can opt to change the configuration or initiate
a failover from the active controller to the standby from the system
controller webUI.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
Controller Management
.
For the
Preferred Node
field, select
System
Controller 1
or
System Controller 2
to act as an active system controller, or choose
Auto
(recommended).
Changing the Preferred Node
configuration creates a failover event and ends the session if you
select the system controller that is currently acting as the
standby. Wait 30 seconds and then start a new session with either
the floating IP address or the active system controller IP address
after the change has completed.
Hardware health conditions of
the system controllers always take precedence. If one of the system
controllers is not healthy, the chassis partition will ignore the
preference and synchronize with the healthy system controller.
To force a failover to occur
immediately, click
Failover
.
The
Failover
button
is available only when
Preferred Node
field is set to
Auto
.
You would do this only if
you want the current standby system controller to become the active
system controller.
Configure high availability settings for chassis partitions from
the webUI
You should not need to change chassis
partition to something other than the default configuration (Auto), but you
can opt to change it or initiate a failover from the active chassis partition
to the standby from the chassis partition webUI.
Log in to the VELOS chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
High Availability
.
For
Preferred Node
,
select the system controller to run the active instance of the chassis
partition, or choose
Auto
to let the system decide.
Using
Auto
is strongly
recommended.
Hardware health conditions of the system
controllers always take precedence. If one of the system controllers
is not healthy, the chassis partition will ignore the preference and
synchronize with the healthy system controller.
If you select a preferred node other than auto, the preference is
ignored unless you enable
Auto Failback
.
If you really want to indicate a
preference and have selected one of the system controllers (not auto):
Set
Auto
Failback
to
Enabled
.
In the
Failback
Delay
field, type the number of seconds to
delay before initiating the failback.
To force a failover to occur
immediately, for
Force
Failover
, click
Failover
.
You would only do this only if
you want the current standby system controller to become the active
system controller.
System inventory overview
The System Inventory screen on the system controller webUI enables
you to see an inventory of all components on the VELOS system, including the
system controllers, blades, power supply units (PSU), PSU controller, fan
tray, and LCD. The inventory includes the component name, status, part number,
and serial number.
Display system inventory report from the webUI
You can display an inventory of all
of the system components on the VELOS system, including the system
controllers, blades, power supply units (PSU), PSU controller, fan tray, and
LCD from the system controller webUI. The inventory includes the component
name, status, part number, and serial number.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
System Inventory
.
The system inventory displays, and
you can review the information about the components on the VELOS system. An
example is shown here.
Example of system inventory
Log and report configuration overview
The system controller and chassis partition webUIs include options
for configuring remote log servers and the log severity level for individual
software components and services.
Both webUIs also enable you to generate a system report, or QKView file, to collect
configuration and diagnostic information from the VELOS system if you have any
concerns about your system operation. The QKView file contains
machine-readable (JSON) diagnostic data and combines the data into a single
compressed tar.gz format file. You can upload the QKView file to F5 iHealth where you can get
help to verify proper operation of the system and get help with
troubleshooting and understanding any issues you might be having and ensure
that the system is operating at its maximum efficiency.
Configure log settings from the webUI
You can add and display information about
configured remote log servers from either the system controller or chassis
partition webUIs. You can also change the log severity level for individual
software components and services.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI or the chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
Log Settings
.
To add access to a
Remote Log Server
,
click
Add
.
In the
Server
field, type
the IPv4 address, IPv6 address, or Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN)
of the remote server.
In the
Port
field, type
the port number of the remote server.
The default port value is
514.
For
Protocol
, select
UDP
or
TCP
to
choose between TCP or UDP input.
From the
Facility
list,
select
LOCAL0
.
F5OS supports only the LOCAL0
logging facility. All logs are directed to this facility, and it is
the only one that you can use for remote logging.
From the
Severity
list,
select the severity level of the messages to log.
Option
Description
Emergency
Emergency system
panic messages
Alert
Serious errors that
require administrator intervention
Critical
Critical errors,
including hardware and file system failures
Error
Non-critical, but
possibly important, error messages
Warning
Warning messages that
should be logged and reviewed
Notice
Messages that contain
useful information, but might be ignored
Informational
Messages that contain
useful information, but might be ignored
Debug
Verbose messages used
for troubleshooting
Click
Save & Close
.
On the Log Settings screen, review the
software component log levels for individual software components and
adjust them as needed. Click
Save
if you made
changes.
The log levels determine at
what level events (and all higher levels) are logged for each service.
Informational
is the default so all except
debug-level events are logged.
To delete a remote log server, select
the server and click
Delete
.
Generate system reports (QKView) from the webUI
If you want to upload the report to the F5 iHealth server, your VELOS
system must have DNS configured and have Internet access to these services
using the HTTPS/443 remote service/port:
api.f5.com
ihealth-api.f5.com
You can generate a system controller
QKView from either the system controller or chassis partition webUI. Both
reports contain diagnostic information, such as configuration data, log files,
time series statistics, and platform information.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI or the chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM
SETTINGS
System
Reports
.
The System Reports
screen displays. A list of QKView reports that were previously
generated are shown with any reports that were uploaded to
iHealth.
To generate a system report, click
Generate QKView
in the upper
right corner of the screen.
The Generate QKView box displays these additional options:
Option
Description
Filename
Specify a name for the file to which QKView data is written. The default
filename is
<
system-name
>.qkview.
Timeout Value
Specify the time in seconds after which to stop QKView
collection. The default value is 0, which indicates no
timeout.
Max File Size
Exclude all files greater than the specified size (in MB).
The range is from 2 MB to 1000 MB. The default value is
500 MB.
Max Core Size
Exclude core files greater than this size (in MB). The
range is from 2 MB to 1000 MB. The default value for
maximum core size is 25 MB.
Exclude Cores
Specify whether core files should be excluded from QKView.
The default is to include core files.
The system runs many commands to collect
the diagnostic information, so generating the report might affect its
performance.
It takes a few minutes for the
system to finish creating the report and list it on the screen. The
QKView Status changes to
File generated successfully
when it is done.
To upload the report to the F5 iHealth
server, select the check box next to the QKView name and click
Upload to
iHealth
.
The QKView tar file
uploads to iHealth, where you can get help to diagnose the health and
proper operation of the system.
To delete a QKView report, select it and
click
Delete
.
File utilities overview
You can use File Utilities to import, export,
download, or delete files asynchronously depending on which directory you select
to work in. All file transfers are done using the HTTPS protocol.
File import
You can import a file from an external server into the
system controller or chassis partition from either the webUI or the CLI.
HTTPS is the supported protocol. The remote host should be an HTTPS server
with PUT/POST enabled and have a valid CA-signed certificate.
If you want to import the contents of a tar file,
you need to extract the contents first before you can import them onto the
F5
system.
You can import files into these directories on a system
controller :
images/staging
configs
You can import files into these directories on a chassis
partition:
configs
images/import
images/staging
images/tenant
File export
You can
export a file from a system controller or chassis partition to an external
server from either the webUI or the CLI. HTTPS is the supported protocol.
The remote host should be an HTTPS server with PUT/POST enabled and have a
valid CA-signed certificate.
You can export files in these directories from a system
controller:
configs
log/confd
log/controller
log/host
diags/core
diags/crash
diags/shared
images/import
images/staging
You can export files in these directories from the
chassis partition:
configs
diags/core
diags/shared
images
log
File download
You can download files in these directories from a
system controller to your local workstation from the webUI:
configs
diags/core
diags/crash
diags/shared
log/confd
log/controller
You can download files in these directories from a
chassis partition to your local workstation from the webUI:
configs
diags/core
diags/shared
log
File upload
You can upload files in these directories from your
local workstation to a system controller from the webUI:
configs
images/staging
You can upload files in these directories from your
local workstation to a chassis partition from the webUI:
configs
images
File deletion
You can delete files (to which you have file permissions) on a
system controller or a chassis partition only from the
diags/shared
or
configs
directories from either the webUI or the
CLI.
Manage files from the webUI
File Utilities are available in both the
system controller and chassis partition webUIs. You can use File Utilities to
import, export, download, upload, or delete files asynchronously depending on
which directory you select to work in. All file transfers are done using the
HTTPS protocol.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI or the chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
File Utilities
.
From the
Base Directory
list, browse the directories and click subfolders to view their
contents and the commands that are available from each one.
From a subfolder, click the
left arrow next to the path to navigate back to the main
folder.
To import a file, click
Import
.
In the popup, type the
URL
of the file to import.
Provide the
Username
and
Password
only if required by the remote
host.
Select
Ignore Certificate
Warnings
if you want to skip warnings when
importing files (such as if the remote host does not have a
valid CA-signed certificate).
Click
Import File
to begin the import.
To export a file, select the file and
click
Export
.
In the popup, type the
Server
URL
for where to export the file.
Provide the
Username
and
Password
only if required by the remote
host.
Select
Ignore Certificate
Warnings
if you want to skip warnings when
importing files.
Click
Export File
to begin the export.
To delete a file, select the file and
click
Delete
.
On the system controller and chassis
partition, you can delete files from
diags/shared
.
You can view the status of a file
transfer operation to view its progress and see if it was successful. If an
operation fails, hover over the warning icon to see the error that
occurred.
A runtime error displays in the
File Transfer status area, if an invalid operation is
performed.
Import files from the CLI
You can import files onto your system
from either the system controller or chassis partition CLI.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller or chassis partition using an account
with admin access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Import a file.
file import [ remote-port
<
port-number
> ] username <
user
>
password <
password
> remote-host <
ip-address-or-fqdn
> remote-file <
remote-file-path
> remote-url
<
full-remote-url
> local-file
<
local-file-path
>
[insecure]
The
insecure
option
ignores certificate warnings during the transfer.
This example shows how to import a
file to the system
controller:
Optionally, you can check the file
transfer status.
file transfer-status file-name
<
local-file-path
>
Export files from the CLI
You can export files from either
the system controller or chassis partition CLI.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller or chassis partition using an account
with admin access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Export a file.
file export [ remote-port
<
port-number
> ] username <
user
>
password <
password
> remote-host <
ip-address-or-fqdn
> remote-file <
remote-file-path
> local-file <
local-file-path
>
Delete files from the CLI
You can delete files from either
the system controller or chassis partition CLI.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller or chassis partition using an account
with admin access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Delete a file.
file delete file-name
<
local-file-path
>
Certificate management overview
Before
VELOS
systems can exchange data with one another, they need to exchange
device certificates, that is, digital certificates and keys used for secure
communication.
If you are using LDAP with transport layer security (TLS) for user
authentication, you can choose to require TLS Certificate Validation in the
authentication settings. You can add a certificate and key into the system,
and when you create a certificate signing request (CSR), it saves the
generated key and certificate to these directories:
system/aaa/tls/config/key
system/aaa/tls/config/certificate
View or replace TLS device certificates from the
webUI
Before you can install device
certificates, you must enable LDAP as an authentication method in the system
controller or chassis partition in which you are working (
USER MANAGEMENT
Auth Settings
).
You can view or replace TLS device
certificates from either the system controller or chassis partition webUI.
The device certificates apply only to the area in which you are
working.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI or the chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
Certificate Management
.
To display a
TLS Certificate
or
TLS
Key
that was previously installed, click
Show
.
A text area opens and displays the certificate or key.
To install a
TLS Certificate
, paste the text of the
local certificate for client TLS authentication.
To install a
TLS Key
, paste the text of the local
certificate for client TLS authentication.
Click
Save
.
System licensing overview
You can activate a license for the
VELOS
system from either the system controller CLI or
webUI. There is one license per
VELOS
system, which is
used by the chassis partitions and any tenants.
There are two ways to license the system:
Automatically
If your system is connected to the Internet, use
the Automatic method to prompt the system to contact the F5 license
server and activate the license.
Manually
If your system is not connected to the Internet,
use a management workstation that is connected to the Internet to
retrieve an activation key from
F5
and then
transfer it to the system.
Adding or
reactivating a license on an active
VELOS
system
might impact traffic on tenants
running on chassis
partitions
. Traffic processing will stop briefly on the tenants,
and then restart automatically. This occurs when the tenant receives a new
or reactivated license causing a configuration reload on the tenants. For
more information, see these other references:
The system is now licensed. If a base
registration key or add-on key fails to activate, try re-activating the
license or contact support.f5.com.
System licensing from the CLI
License the system automatically from the CLI
For automatic
VELOS
system licensing,
the system needs to be able to connect to the F5 licensing server either
through the Internet or another means of networking. You need to have the Base
Registration Key (five sets of characters separated by hyphens) provided by
F5, and any add-on keys (two sets of 7 characters separated by a hyphen) that
you have purchased. The Base Registration Key with associated add-on keys are
pre-installed on a new
VELOS
system.
You can activate the
VELOS
system license automatically
from the system controller CLI.
Connect using SSH to the system
controller floating management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Change to config mode.
config
The CLI prompt changes to
include
(config)
.
Apply a license to the chassis.
system licensing install
registration-key <
key
>
The registration key is optional. If it is not
included, the system uses the one that is already pre-installed.
If no registration key is found, you receive an
error.
This example applies a specified base
registration license to the system:
syscon-1-active(config)# system licensing install registration-key
I1234-12345-12345-12345-1234567
result License installed successfully.
Apply any add-on keys.
system licensing install
add-on-keys <
add-on-keys
>
This example enables the additional
features associated with the three specified add-on-keys, along with
the entitlements of the base registration key:
syscon-1-active(config)# system licensing install
add-on-keys [1234567-1234567 2345678-2345678 3456789-3456789]
result License installed successfully.
The VELOS system is licensed. The
license and any add-on keys apply to all partitions and BIG-IP
tenants.
License the system manually from the CLI
You can activate the VELOS system
license manually from the system controller CLI.
Connect using SSH to the system
controller floating management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Change to config mode.
config
The CLI prompt changes to
include
(config)
.
Get the system dossier.
system licensing get-dossier
[registration-key XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXXXX]
The registration key is optional. If it is not
included, the system uses the one already pre-installed. If no
registration key is found, you receive an error.
Paste the license file content in multiline mode, then press
Ctrl+D.
syscon-1-active(config)# system licensing manual-install license
Value for 'license' (<string>):
[Multiline mode, exit with ctrl-D.]
>
The VELOS system is licensed. The license
applies to all of the chassis partitions and BIG-IP tenants.
Display the system license from the CLI
You can display the license of a
VELOS system from the system controller CLI.
Connect using SSH to the system
controller floating management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Display the system license in a simple
form.
show system
licensing
A summary similar to this
example displays:
syscon-1-active# show system licensing
system licensing license
Licensed version 7.4.0
Registration Key Gxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxxxxx
Licensed date 2021/01/01
License start 2021/04/16
License end 2022/01/01
Service check date 2021/12/02
Platform ID F101
Appliance SN chs600144s
Active Modules
Local Traffic Manager, CX410 (Exxxxxx-xxxxxx)
Best Bundle, CX410
APM-Lite
Carrier Grade NAT (AFM ONLY)
Max Compression, CX410
Rate Shaping
Max SSL, CX410
Advanced Firewall Manager, CX410
Access Policy Manager, Base, CX410
Anti-Virus Checks
Base Endpoint Security Checks
Firewall Checks
Machine Certificate Checks
Network Access
Protected Workspace
Secure Virtual Keyboard
APM, Web Application
App Tunnel
Remote Desktop
Advanced Routing, CX410
Advanced Web Application Firewall, CX410
DNS, Max QPS, CX410
Display the raw license file content that was received from the F5 license
server.
show running-config system licensing
The VELOS system is licensed. The license
applies to all of the chassis partitions and BIG-IP tenants.
Appliance mode overview
You can run the system in
appliance mode
.
Appliance mode adds a layer of security removing user access to Root and Bash. Enabling
appliance mode disables all Root and Bash shell access for the system.
You can enable appliance mode at each of these levels:
System
Tenant
Appliance mode is disabled at all levels, by default. You can enable it from
the webUI or the CLI. The appliance mode option for the system is available to users
with admin access under
SYSTEM SETTINGS
General
in the webUI. For tenants, it is available in the webUI under
TENANT MANAGEMENT
Tenant Deployments
.
These are the effects of enabling appliance mode at each of
the different levels.
System-level appliance
mode
Root or Bash access is disabled on the system.
Console access: Root or Bash access is disabled on the system. Users can
log in to the system CLI from the console using an admin account.
Tenant
appliance mode
Root access to the tenant is disabled by all means.
Bash access is disabled for users (with a terminal shell flag enabled)
inside the tenant.
Users can access the tenant only through the webUI or
the CLI.
Tenant console access: Users can log in to the CLI
from the virtual console using an admin account (with a terminal shell
flag enabled).
Configure appliance mode from the webUI
You can enable appliance mode if
you want to disable all root and Bash shell access.
For greater security, it is highly recommended that
you configure the system controllers and chassis partitions to run in
appliance mode.
From the system controller
webUI, appliance mode disables root and Bash access to the controllers.
From the chassis partition webUI, appliance mode limits access to the
specific partition you are logged in to. You can enable or disable the
appliance mode for system controllers and partitions from their respective
webUIs.
The appliance mode
option for tenants is available in the chassis partition webUI under
TENANT
MANAGEMENT
Tenant
Deployments
.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI or the chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
General
.
For
Appliance Mode
,
select
Enabled
to enable it, or
Disabled
to disable
it (the default).
Click
Save
.
Cluster details overview
A cluster on a VELOS system is group of blades or nodes working
together as a logical unit. The Cluster Details screen on the chassis
partition webUI provides detailed information about clusters that might be
useful when a chassis partition is made up of more than one slot/blade.
View cluster details from the webUI
You can view detailed information about
clusters from the chassis partition webUI.
Log in to the VELOS chassis partition webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM
SETTINGS
Cluster
Details
.
Set the
Auto Refresh
interval for refreshing the data displayed or click the refresh icon to update the data immediately.
View the cluster detail
information.
General system configuration overview
You can configure general system settings
for the
VELOS
system, such as system date/time settings
and system hostname. Depending on which setting you want to configure, you can
use either the CLI or the webUI.
Configure hostname from the webUI
You can configure the hostname
for the system from the
webUI.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
General
.
For
Hostname
, type a
custom hostname for the system.
Click
Save
.
Configure time settings from the webUI
The Time Settings screen is available in
the system controller webUI. After the VELOS system license is activated, you
can configure Network Time Protocol (NTP) servers and time zone. The NTP
server ensures that the system clock is synchronized with Coordinated
Universal Time (UTC). You can specify a list of servers that you want the
system to use when updating the time on network systems.
Log in to the VELOS system controller webUI using an account with admin access.
On the left, click
SYSTEM SETTINGS
Time Settings
.
To synchronize the system clock with an
NTP server, for
NTP
Service
, click
Enabled
.
The
NTP Service
is set
to
Disabled
,
by default.
To specify an
NTP server
, click
Add
.
In the
NTP Server
field,
type the IPv4 address, IPv6 or the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN)
of the NTP server.
If specifying an FQDN, you
must configure a resolvable DNS server for the system.
To set the time zone, select the time
zone area from the
Locations
list.
Click
Save &
Close
.
Configure the system date/time from the CLI
You can manually configure the date
and time for your system from the CLI.
Connect using SSH to the system
controller floating management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Change to config mode.
config
The CLI prompt changes to
include
(config)
.
Change the system date and/or
time.
You can opt to change only the time or only the
date by including only the relevant option (either
time
or
date
).
system set-datetime date
<
YYYY-MM-DD
> time <
HH:MM-SS
>
In this example, you change the
system date to 2021-01-01 and the system time to be 12:01:00:
syscon-1-active# system set-datetime date 2021-01-01 time 12:01:00
The system date/time is now
updated.
Configure the hostname from the CLI
You can manually configure the hostname
for your system from the CLI. The hostname must be fully qualified domain name
(FQDN).
Connect using SSH to the system
controller floating management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Change to config mode.
config
The CLI prompt changes to
include
(config)
.
Change the hostname.
system config hostname
<
hostname
>
The minimum length is 1 character, and the maximum length is 253
characters.
In this example, you change the hostname for the system to
test.company.com:
syscon-1-active# system config hostname test.company.com
The system hostname is now
updated.
System reboot overview
If you are having an issue with a chassis partition (such as unusually high CPU or
memory usage or lockup), it is possible that rebooting a blade in the chassis partition might help to resolve the issue.
When there is a problem, the system sends alerts that you would
see on the dashboard or on the Alarms & Events screen. A blade status of
Not ready
for a
prolonged time on the General screen can also indicate the need to reboot the
blade. You should rarely have to reboot a blade, however, because typically if
the VELOS system needs to reboot a blade, it will do so automatically without
administrator intervention. F5 recommends working with customer support if you
think a blade reboot is necessary.
Reboot a system controller from the CLI
You can manually reboot a system
controller in your VELOS system from the system controller CLI.
Connect using SSH to the system
controller floating management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the system controller using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
Reboot a system controller.
system reboot controllers
controller [
active
|
standby
]
In this example, you reboot the
standby system controller:
syscon-1-active# system reboot controllers controller standby
The specified system controller
reboots.
Reboot a blade in a chassis partition from the CLI
You can manually reboot a blade in
your system from the chassis partition CLI.
Connect using SSH to the chassis
partition management IP address.
Log in to the command line interface
(CLI) of the chassis partition using an account with admin
access.
When you log in to the system,
you are in user (operational) mode.
