HP Linux Server Management Software - Manual (Page 25)

Toolkit utilities 25
SETBOOTORDER command-line examples
Command-line argument Description
SETBOOTORDER cdrom hd pxe usb floppy This command sets the system devices to boot in
this order: CD-ROM drive, hard drive, PXE, USB,
diskette drive.
SETBOOTORDER default This command sets the boot order to the factory
default.
Using STATEMGR
The STATEMGR utility enables the user to keep track of the execution state during system reboots. This utility
saves persistent state information across reboots of the system.
NOTE: The STATEMGR utility is not supported on 100 series servers.
STATEMGR command-line syntax
STATEMGR [/R | -R] [EVNAME] [/?]
- or -
STATEMGR [/W | -W] [EVNAME] [VALUE] [/?]
STATEMGR command-line arguments
Command-line argument Description
/R or –R This argument reads the state of the environment variable defined by
[EVNAME]. The value of the environment variable is returned as a
return code.
/W or -W This argument writes the state defined by [VALUE] to an environment
variable defined by [EVNAME].
EVNAME This argument creates an environment variable used to represent the
state to manage. The variable can be any word that is eight characters
or less.
VALUE This argument is used only with the /W or -W arguments to indicate
the value of the environment variable to maintain. [VALUE] is limited to
integers between 0 and 254. If no value is provided when using /W
or -W, the state environment variable is cleared.
/? This argument displays help information.
STATEMGR return codes
Value Meaning
0 The command was completed successfully.
n N arguments were ignored because they were not in the variable= format.