Veritas Flex Appliance Getting Started and Administration Guide
- Product overview
- Getting started
- Modifying settings
- Managing users
- Overview of the Flex Appliance default users
- Managing Flex Appliance Console users and tenants
- Adding a tenant
- Editing a tenant
- Removing a tenant
- Adding a local user to the Flex Appliance Console
- Connecting an Active Directory domain to the Flex Appliance Console
- Importing an Active Directory user or user group to the Flex Appliance Console
- Editing an Active Directory domain in the Flex Appliance Console
- Changing a user password in the Flex Appliance Console
- Removing a user from the Flex Appliance Console
- Changing the hostadmin user password in the Flex Appliance Shell
- Managing NetBackup application instance users
- Using Flex Appliance
- Managing the repository
- Creating application instances
- Managing application instances
- Resizing instance storage
- Editing instance network settings
- Managing application add-ons on instances
- Viewing instance performance metrics
- Running NetBackup commands on an application instance
- Setting environment variables on NetBackup instances
- Storing custom data on a NetBackup instance
- Establishing trust with a NetBackup 7.7.3 master server instance
- Upgrading application instances
- About Flex Appliance upgrades and updates
- Monitoring the appliance
- Reconfiguring the appliance
- Troubleshooting guidelines
Accessing and using the Flex Appliance Shell
You can use the Flex Appliance Shell to perform the initial configuration, monitor the appliance hardware, and manage some of the settings.
To access the Flex Appliance Shell, open an SSH session to the appliance node and log in with the username hostadmin and the password that you set during initial configuration. If you have not completed the initial configuration yet, use the default password P@ssw0rd.
Note:
If you have a multi-node appliance, you must log in to each node individually.
When you log in for the first time, the available commands are limited to those that you can run on an unconfigured appliance. Complete the initial configuration to gain access to the rest of the command options. See Performing the initial configuration.
The Flex Appliance Shell includes the following command views:
setup
Includes all of the commands for initial configuration
system
Includes the commands you can use to monitor the appliance hardware or access privileged operations, including security settings, upgrades, and factory reset
show
Includes the commands you can use to show the current appliance settings
set
Includes the commands you can use to modify the appliance settings
delete
Includes the commands you can use to remove appliance settings
The following is a list of tips on how to use the Flex Appliance Shell:
You can press the ? key at any time to display more information about the commands or sub-views. If you press ? after you enter a command, the format and usage of the parameters for that command is displayed.
To type a ? without displaying the help, first press Ctrl + v.
You can press Alt + s at any time to view a list of shell shortcuts and additional features.
The Flex Appliance Shell works similarly to the Bourne-Again Shell (BASH) and supports all of the same keyboard shortcuts.
Additional Linux commands are available by typing the full path to the command. For example: /usr/bin/top.
The available commands are dependent on the security permission settings of the user.
In the documentation, command variables are italicized or in angular brackets (<>). Replace these variables with the appropriate information for each command.
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