IPMI: How to use Raw IPMI Commands AN10006 Document Revision 1.0

Transcription

IPMI: How to use Raw IPMI Commands AN10006 Document Revision 1.0
IPMI: How to use Raw IPMI Commands
Document Revision 1.0
November 2010
AN10006
Customer Service
Contact Information:
Kontron Canada, Inc.
Kontron Modular Computer GMBH
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+49 (0) 8341 803 339
E-mail: [email protected]
[email protected]
Visit our web site at: www.kontron.com
© 2010 Kontron, an International Corporation. All rights reserved.
The information in this user's guide is provided for reference only. Kontron does not assume any liability arising
out of the application or use of the information or products described herein. This user's guide may contain or
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Kontron reserves the right to make changes without notice in product or component design as warranted by
evolution in user needs or progress in engineering or manufacturing technology. Changes that affect the
operation of the unit will be documented in the next revision of this user's guide.
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Table of Contents
Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 4
1) Reference Documentation ............................................................................................................ 4
2) Syntax of a raw command............................................................................................................. 5
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Introduction
The goal of this document is to explain how to use raw IPMI commands. As an example, we will use ipmitool to
send these commands.
1) Reference Documentation
IPMI Specification:
Name: IPMIv2.0
Freely available for download:
http://download.intel.com/design/servers/ipmi/IPMI2_0E4_061209.pdf
ATCA Specification:
Name: PICMG3.0
Available at:
http://www.picmg.org/
AMC Specification:
Name: AMC.0
Available at:
http://www.picmg.org/
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2) Syntax of a raw command
ipmitool <target options> < LUN >
raw <netFN> <cmd> <data>
Target options:
For example:
Overlan:
-I lan –H <ip addr> -U admin –P admin
Bridge:
-b 0 -t 0x98 -m 0x8A
LUN:
Unless otherwise specified, the LUN is always 0 (0 will be used if -l is not specified). Other LUNs are usually used
for OEM defined commands. In which case, the appropriate LUN should be mentioned.
For example, the AM4204 (cavium AMC) has some OEM defined commands. See section 5.1.3 of the Technical
Reference Manual:
ftp://ftp.kontron.ca/Support/Products/ATCA_%28PICMG_3_xx%29/AM4204/AM4204.html
It specifies to use LUN 3 (OEM LUN 2).
LUN are defined in the IPMI specification:
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netFN:
The Network Function is:
"A field that identifies the functional class of the message. The Network Function clusters IPMI commands into
different sets.”
Network Functions are most commonly referred by their name. In a raw command, we must use its value as
defined in the IPMI specification:
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CMD:
Commands have a name and a hexadecimal identifier. The Hexadecimal identifier is defined in the ATCA and/or
AMC specification.
For example (From ATCA specification):
Here you will find the command ID and the NetFN of each functions.
An equivalent table is found in the AMC specification. The difference between both tables is that the AMC
specification includes additional AMC specific commands.
IMPORTANT:
Some commands are optional. They are not supported by every ATCA/AMC boards. To know what is supported,
most of Kontron’s Products will list the supported commands.
For example, see section 4.3.1 of the AT8050’s Technical Reference Manual:
ftp://ftp.kontron.ca/Support/Products/ATCA_%28PICMG_3_xx%29/AT8050/AT8050.html
DATA:
Each commands have are defined and have a descriptions of the DATA bytes. The descriptions are not all in the
same specification.
All commands are defined in the IPMI specification except for commands under netFNs 0x2C to 0x3F.
netFN 0x2C (PICMG):
Most of these commands are defined in the ATCA specification.
Some AMC specific commands are defined in the AMC specification.
netFN 0x3E (OEM):
Commands under netFN 0x3E will be defined by the manufacturer. For example, see section 5.1.3 of the Technical
Reference Manual:
ftp://ftp.kontron.ca/Support/Products/ATCA_%28PICMG_3_xx%29/AM4204/AM4204.html
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3) Know which commands to use
The name of each commands give a good general idea of the information it can provide or what it can set. You may
read the command’s definition to learn more.
You may also start with a known high level ipmitool command and figure out which raw commands it sends:
Example:
~ # ipmitool lan set 1 access on -vvvvv
Using ipmi device 0
Set IPMB address to 0x20
OpenIPMI Request Message (1 bytes)
00
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 0
netfn
= 0x2d
cmd
= 0x1
data_len = 2
data
= c100
OpenIPMI Request Message (1 bytes)
01
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 1
netfn
= 0x7
cmd
= 0x42
data_len = 10
data
= 0001040181f21b000000
Channel type: 802.3 LAN
OpenIPMI Request Message (1 bytes)
01
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 2
netfn
= 0x7
cmd
= 0x42
data_len = 10
data
= 0001040181f21b000000
Channel type: 802.3 LAN
OpenIPMI Request Message (2 bytes)
01 40
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 3
netfn
= 0x7
cmd
= 0x41
data_len = 3
data
= 003a04
OpenIPMI Request Message (3 bytes)
01 7a 44
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 4
netfn
= 0x7
cmd
= 0x40
data_len = 1
data
= 00
OpenIPMI Request Message (2 bytes)
01 80
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 5
netfn
= 0x7
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cmd
= 0x41
data_len = 3
data
= 003a04
OpenIPMI Request Message (3 bytes)
01 ba 84
Sending request to System Interface
Got message: type
= 1
channel
= 0xf
msgid
= 6
netfn
= 0x7
cmd
= 0x40
data_len = 1
data
= 00
Request Message:
This will only show the data bytes.
Got Message:
Here you will find the netfn and cmd.
Note that the netFN used the send the message is not the same as in the response date (see table in section 2:
NetFN).
Equivalent command:
ipmitool lan set 1 access on –vvvvv :
ipmitool raw 0x2C 0x01 0x00
ipmitool raw 0x06 0x42 0x01
ipmitool raw 0x06 0x41 0x01 0x40
ipmitool raw 0x06 0x40 0x01 0x7A 0x44
ipmitool raw 0x06 0x41 0x01 0x80
ipmitool raw 0x06 0x40 0x01 0xBA 0x84
Not all of the above commands are useful in all situations.
In this particular case, using only command:
ipmitool raw 0x06 0x40 0x01 0x7A 0x44
will allow to set the access on in most applications.
To understand exactly what a command does, you will need to refer to the command definition.
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