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Configuring the cluster 267
/cfg/sys/host <host ID>
followed by:
reboot
Reboots the Nortel SNAS.
If the Nortel SNAS you want to reboot has
become isolated from the cluster, you will
receive an error message when executing
the reboot command. In this case, log on to
the Nortel SNAS using a console connection
or remotely by connecting to the Nortel
SNAS RIP (host address). Then use the
/boot/reboot command (see "reboot" (page
362) ).
delete
Removes the Nortel SNAS host from the
cluster and resets the device to its factory
default configuration. Other Nortel SNAS
devices in the cluster are not affected.
To ensure that you remove the intended Nortel
SNAS, first use the /cfg/sys/host #/cur
command to view current settings and verify
that it is the correct host. (To view information
for all Nortel SNAS devices in the cluster, use
the /cfg/sys/cur command.)
After you have removed the Nortel SNAS from
the cluster, you must use a console connection
to access the device. Log on as the admin
user with the admin password to enter the
Setup utility.
ATTENTION
If there are other Nortel SNAS devices in
the cluster configuration, you cannot delete
a device if it is the only Nortel SNAS in the
cluster whose status is up. In this case,
you will receive an error message when
executing the delete command. To delete
a device from the cluster while all the other
cluster members are down, log on to the
Nortel SNAS using a console connection
or remotely by connecting to the Nortel
SNAS RIP (host address). Then use the
/boot/delete command. When the
remaining cluster members come back up,
connect to the MIP and repeat the command
Nortel Secure Network Access Switch
Using the Command Line Interface
NN47230-100 03.01 Standard
28 July 2008
Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks
.