CLI Syntax A typical ACU CLI command line consists of three parts: a target device, a command, and a parameter with values if necessary. Using angle brackets to denote a required variable and plain brackets to denote an optional variable, the structure of a typical ACU CLI command line is as follows: [parameter=value] is of format: [controller all|slot=#|wwn=#|chassisname="AAA"| serialnumber=#|chassisserialnumber=#|ctrlpath=#:# ] [array all|] [physicaldrive all|allunassigned|[#:]#:#|[#:]#:#-[#:]#:#] [ssdphysicaldrive all|allunassigned|[#:]#:#|[#:]#:#-[#:]#:#] [logicaldrive all|#] [enclosure all|#:#|serialnumber=#|chassisname=#] [licensekey all|] [ssdinfo] Note 1: The #:#:# syntax is only needed for systems that specify port:box:bay. Other physical drive targeting schemes are box:bay and port:id. Note 2: The chassisserialnumber is known in ACU as the RAID Array Serial Number. The chassisname is known in ACU as the RAID Array ID. Note 3: ctrlpath=#:# maps to "smart enclosure hooked up to host bus adapter slot:host bus adapter port" Example targets: controller slot=5 controller chassisname="Lab C" controller serialnumber=P21DA2322S controller chassisserialnumber=9J3CJN71XDCH controller wwn=500308B300701011 controller slot=7 array A controller slot=5 logicaldrive 5 controller slot=5 physicaldrive 1:5 controller slot=5 physicaldrive 1E:2:3 controller slot=5 ssdphysicaldrive all controller slot=5 enclosure 4E:1 show controller slot=5 licensekey XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX For detailed command information type any of the following: help add help create help delete help diag help modify help remove help shorthand help show help target help rescan help version Help also accepts commonly used CLI parameters and ACU keywords. Adding additional keywords will further filter the help output. Examples: help ssp (shows all ssp help including show and modify commands) help ssp modify (restricts ssp help to only modify commands) help migrate help expand help extend help ... Please note that beginning with ACU/ACUCLI version 8.55, the term "stripe size" has been replaced by "strip size." This is a change of labeling and does not signify a change in functionality. When distributing data across multiple physical drives (striping) the "strip size" is the amount of data that is written to each physical drive. The "full stripe size" refers to the combined size of all the strips across all physical drives, excluding parity-only drives. /end