Benrwong at 18:19, 30 June 2016

2016-06-30T18:19:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 30 June 2016
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	~~{{see also\|IPMI}}~~
	[[Category:Sysadmin]]		[[Category:Sysadmin]]

Benrwong at 18:16, 30 June 2016

2016-06-30T18:16:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 30 June 2016
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	Back to [[IPMI]].		Back to [[IPMI]].

			For Fawlty: it’s ipmitool -I (capital “eye”)
			ipmitool -I lanplus -H 10.10.110.8 -U ADMINISTRATOR -P 7mon8ke9ys bmc info <br />
			ipmitool -I lanplus -H 10.10.110.8 -U ADMINISTRATOR -P 7mon8ke9ys chassis power cycle ===> reboot



			{{see also\|IPMI}}
	[[Category:Sysadmin]]		[[Category:Sysadmin]]

Therese at 21:44, 3 April 2014

2014-04-03T21:44:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 3 April 2014
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	You know when it is not listening on the channel because you’ll see a message like this:		You know when it is not listening on the channel because you’ll see a message like this:
	[root@raiders ~]# ipmitool lan print 3		[root@raiders ~]# ipmitool lan print 3
	Channel 3 is not a LAN channel		Channel 3 is not a LAN channel

	Once you figure out which channel it’s listening on, do the following:		Once you figure out which channel it’s listening on, do the following:

Frodo: Created page with "On the machine you are setting up IPMI on, install the following: yum install ipmitool.x86_64 OpenIPMI.x86_64 OpenIPMI-devel.x86_64 service ipmi start chkconfig --levels=2..."

2014-03-13T15:23:27Z

Created page with "On the machine you are setting up IPMI on, install the following: yum install ipmitool.x86_64 OpenIPMI.x86_64 OpenIPMI-devel.x86_64 service ipmi start chkconfig --levels=2..."

New page

On the machine you are setting up IPMI on, install the following:

yum install ipmitool.x86_64 OpenIPMI.x86_64 OpenIPMI-devel.x86_64
service ipmi start
chkconfig --levels=2345 ipmi on
To see which lan the BMC is listening on, try the following (1-11):
ipmitool lan print 1
ipmitool lan print 2……. etc
For me, it was listening on channel 2.
You know when it is not listening on the channel because you’ll see a message like this:
[root@raiders ~]# ipmitool lan print 3
Channel 3 is not a LAN channel

Once you figure out which channel it’s listening on, do the following:

ipmitool lan set 2 ipsrc static → Note that the ‘2’ is the channel the BMC is listening on
ipmitool lan set 2 ipaddr 10.10.110.22 → “ “ Also, change the ip address to whatever you are using, obviously
ipmitool lan set 2 netmask 255.255.0.0
Check to make sure everything is configured right:
ipmitool lan print 2

The default name and password is usually admin admin for HP’s.
To change a password for a user, for example admin, check to see what the user id of admin is by typing:

ipmitool user list 2

When I typed this I saw this:
<pre>
ID Name Callin Link Auth IPMI Msg Channel Priv Limit
1 true true true USER
2 Operator true true true OPERATOR
3 admin true true true ADMINISTRATOR
4 OEM true true true OEM
5 Operator true true true OPERATOR
6 admin true true true ADMINISTRATOR
7 OEM true true true OEM
8 Operator true true true OPERATOR
9 admin true true true ADMINISTRATOR
10 OEM true true true OEM
11 Operator true true true OPERATOR
12 admin true true true ADMINISTRATOR
13 OEM true true true OEM
14 Operator true true true OPERATOR
15 admin true true true ADMINISTRATOR
16 OEM true true true OEM
</pre>

This is how I knew that the admin user ID is 3
So to change the password of admin I typed:

ipmitool user set password 3 <New Password> → Note that ‘3’ is the user ID

To add a new user to, say ID 4, and I wanted to change it to ipmiuser:
ipmitool user set name 4 ipmiuser
ipmitool user set password 4 <some password>
ipmitool user enable 4

To check your configuration type:
ipmitool lan print

This is what my configuration looked like:
<pre>
[root@blues ~]# ipmitool lan print
Set in Progress : Set Complete
Auth Type Support : NONE MD5 PASSWORD
Auth Type Enable : Callback : NONE MD5 PASSWORD
: User : NONE MD5 PASSWORD
: Operator : NONE MD5 PASSWORD
: Admin : NONE MD5 PASSWORD
: OEM : NONE MD5 PASSWORD
IP Address Source : Static Address
IP Address : 10.10.110.22
Subnet Mask : 255.255.0.0
MAC Address : 00:00:00:c6:de:d9
SNMP Community String : public
IP Header : TTL=0x40 Flags=0x40 Precedence=0x00 TOS=0x10
Default Gateway IP : 0.0.0.0
802.1q VLAN ID : Disabled
802.1q VLAN Priority : 0
RMCP+ Cipher Suites : 0,1,2,3
Cipher Suite Priv Max : OOOOXXXXXXXXXXX
: X=Cipher Suite Unused
: c=CALLBACK
: u=USER
: o=OPERATOR
: a=ADMIN
: O=OEM
</pre>

Clean up:
To clean up the history file (just in case) find the lines where you changed the password, ie:
1010 ipmitool user list 1
1011 ipmitool user set password 2 mypassword
1012 ipmitool lan print 3
1013 history

So using the above scenario, I would delete that line by typing:
history -d 1011

To test it: On another server install ipmitool.
To check it:
ipmitool -I lanplus -H 10.10.110.22 -U admin -a chassis power status
I saw:
[root@raiders ~]# ipmitool -I lanplus -H 10.10.110.22 -U admin -a chassis power status
Password:
Chassis Power is on

Back to [[IPMI]].

[[Category:Sysadmin]]

Configuring IPMI - Revision history

Benrwong at 18:19, 30 June 2016

Benrwong at 18:16, 30 June 2016

Therese at 21:44, 3 April 2014

Frodo: Created page with "On the machine you are setting up IPMI on, install the following: yum install ipmitool.x86_64 OpenIPMI.x86_64 OpenIPMI-devel.x86_64 service ipmi start chkconfig --levels=2..."