Back to Contents Page
Preface: Dell OpenManage™ Data CLI for NT Installation and
Operation
Overview • How this
guide is organized • Other Dell
OpenManage™ documentation • Format conventions
This guide describes how to set up a Microsoft Windows NT� host to run Dell
OpenManage™ Data CLI for NT, which is called Data CLI in the remainder of this guide.
Data CLI is a command line interpreter.
You should read this guide if you are the system administrator, who is responsible for
installing Data CLI on a Windows NT host. The guide assumes that you are familiar with the
Windows NT operating system and with the Dell OpenManage™ Data Agent for NT
configuration file on the servers for the Dell PowerVault™ 650F and 651F storage
systems you want to manage with Data CLI.
Before you can configure a storage system with Data CLI, you need to familiarize
yourself with the storage system's components and configurations.
| Chapter 1 |
Introduces Data CLI. |
| Chapter 2 |
Describes how to install Data
CLI. |
| Chapter 3 |
Describes how to use Data CLI. |
Dell OpenManage™ Data Agent for NT and Integrator Installation and
Operation Guide (P/N 3967C)
Dell OpenManage™ Data Supervisor, Event Monitor, and Integrator
Installation and Operation Guide (P/N 9867C)
Dell OpenManage™ Data Administrator Installation and Operation Guide
(P/N 8867C)
Dell OpenManage™ Data Organizer Installation and Operation Guide
(P/N 0967C)
Dell OpenManage™ Data Analyzer Installation and Operation Guide
(P/N1967C)
Dell OpenManage™ ATF Installation and Operation Guide (P/N 2967C)
Dell OpenManage™ DAE-MON Installation and Operation Guide (P/N
7867C)
We use the following format conventions in this guide:
| Convention |
Meaning |
| this type |
Indicates pathnames, file names,
directory names, and text (including punctuation) that you type verbatim in commands,
optional switches, and optional subcommands. |
| this type |
Represents a system response
(such as a message or prompt) or a file or program listing. |
| this type |
Represents variables for which
you supply values; for example, the name of a directory or file, your username or
password, and explicit arguments to commands. |
| � |
Represents the Enter key. (On
some keyboards this key is called Return or New Line.) |
| [ ] |
Indicates optional arguments for
a command (such as subcommands). Do not type the square brackets. |
| < > |
Indicates command sequence or a
keystroke (such as <Ctrl-D>, and <Esc>) from surrounding text.
Do not type the angle brackets. |
Back to Contents Page
