01-04-2016
Quote:
Originally Posted by
rbatte1
Is this the Server state (i.e. the physical chassis) or the LPAR state? I would expect the LPARs to be in Ready state rather than Standby so I'm guessing it is the Server state. You may need to power it on. This can be done by either the physical button on the front of the server, or through the HMC. I don't have an HMC v7 so I can't be sure what the options are, but it will probably be similar to activating an LPAR, except you highlight the whole server.
If the server is already in Standby state, it means, that the server started, but no LPARs are activated.
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LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
nwfstime
NWFSTIME(1) nwfstime NWFSTIME(1)
NAME
nwfstime - Display / Set a NetWare server's date and time
SYNOPSIS
nwfstime [ -h ] [ -S server ] [ -U user name ] [ -P password | -n ] [ -C ] [ -s ]
DESCRIPTION
nwfstime displays a NetWare server's date and time. You can also set a NetWare server's date and time from the local time.
OPTIONS
-h
With -h nwfstime prints a little help text.
-S server
is the name of the server you want to use.
-U user
user is the user name to use for login. To set the server's time, you need supervisor privileges.
-P password
password is the password to use for login. If neither -n nor -P are given, and the user has no open connection to the server, nwfstime
prompts for a password.
-n
-n should be given if no password is required for the login. As you need supervisor privileges for setting the date and time, this
option is probably not used very often.
-C
By default, passwords are converted to uppercase before they are sent to the server, because most servers require this. You can turn off
this conversion by -C.
-s
With -s, nwfstime sets the file server's date and time according to the local date and time.
nwfstime 12/10/1996 NWFSTIME(1)