hpiloiplinuxremote-access
I have a microserver gen8, that i just changed its location, now it's not connecting automatically to the internet.
And to debug it i want to connect to ILO which is link up now but i don't remember the IP address nor i have a monitor nearby to connect it directly to the server.
How can i get ILO address so i can connect to the server? if it's not possible then maybe reset the ip to a default one ?
PS: I have OSX system to as my PC to connect to the server.
As of GNU coreutils 7.5 released in August 2009, sort allows a -h parameter, which allows numeric suffixes of the kind produced by du -h:
du -hs * | sort -h
If you are using a sort that does not support -h, you can install GNU Coreutils. E.g. on an older Mac OS X:
brew install coreutils
du -hs * | gsort -h
From sort manual:
-h, --human-numeric-sort compare human readable numbers (e.g., 2K 1G)
Virtual Media tends to work decently on the LO100i devices like the one in your system. Are you licensed properly under the Application License Key Menu?
Otherwise, when you press "Connect", you should see the file path of your .ISO image change to a URL containing the IP of your client computer and connection type (e.g. /192.168.10.55, 0, USB 2.0). If it does not do this, the .ISO will still look like it's connected, but it really isn't. When you press connect, does the IP of your client machine show up in the Virtual Media window?
HP requires that BOTH UDP and TCP port 5901 be open between the client system and the LO100i. Due to those port requirements, you may have to run the browser from an Administrator account on your PC or client system. You may also need to Connect/Disconnect several times until the IP string shows up properly like in the image below. For me it takes two tries when running as Administrator from a Windows Server 2008 client using Internet Explorer 8.
Best Answer
Assuming your Linux system is functioning, you can install the iLO online configuration utility (
hponcfg). You can use it to get the iLO's configuration or reconfigure it. The configuration is in XML format.You didn't mention which flavor of Linux you're using, but HPE makes
hponcfgpackages available for numerous distributions in their Software Delivery Repository. Packages for RHEL and SLES are in their Service Pack for Proliant (SPP) repository, and packages for Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, and others are in the Management Component Pack (MCP) repo. They're set up as native repositories, so you can add them to your system and install or update them viayum,apt-get, etc.Alternatively, you can browse the top-level repository directory and download packages manually if you want to.