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Abbreviations for large numbers, Cli command descriptions – HP VMA-series Memory Arrays User Manual

Page 147

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AM456-9026A

HP VMA SAN Gateway User’s Guide

147

For example, when changes need to be saved the command prompt for Configure mode changes to

this:

Most configuration commands that succeed in doing what was asked do not print any response, so

the next thing you see after pressing

is another command prompt. You can verify the

effect of a configuration command by using its corresponding

show

command to display current

settings.

If an error occurs in executing a command, the response begins with

%

followed by some text

describing the error.

Abbreviations for Large Numbers

The following abbreviations are used for large numbers in the output displays of various

show

and

stats

commands:

and so on for E (exabytes), Z (zettabytes), and Y (yottabytes). Single-letter abbreviations such as k,

M, or G are sometimes used to conserve space, or for units other than bytes.

CLI Command Descriptions

The sections below describe CLI commands for the HP VMA SAN Gateway. The commands are

organized in the following categories:

CLI Option Commands

on page 149

General Configuration Commands

on page 152

Network Configuration Commands

on page 181

Container and Target Commands

on page 203

An alphabetical list of commands is provided in

Quick Reference to Commands

on page 206.

Config (unsaved):

* gate1 [vmgCluster: master] (config) #

B bytes

kB

kilobytes (1024

1

= 1,024 bytes)

MB

megabytes (1024

2

= 1,048,576 bytes)

GB

gigabytes (1024

3

= 1,073,741,824 bytes)

TB

terabytes (1024

4

= 1,099,511,627,776 bytes)

PB

petabytes (1024

5

= 1,125,899,906,842,624 bytes)

This manual is related to the following products: