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Following is CLI syntax and navigation tips:

  1. To see what's next and display syntax tips while working in the CLI, press ? after a partial command to see possible completions in the format "type explanation (valid values)".
    1. If you press ?? after a command completes, an expanded description will display
    2. You can navigate down through each menu tier by pressing  after entering a single command at that tier ( e.g., system  hardware-id )
    3. Or, you can include the full command, separating each tier's command with a space. Press  at the end of the line (e.g., system hardware-id ).

    4. Following is an example of the next-field options you might see when you pressing "?" at the CLI command line of a representative CLI command:

      zone discoveryspaces <zonename> {eligible | known | internal }  { + | - | = }  remote <user@host:path/to/file> [ port ]

      The "zone discoveryspaces" command takes a zone name, the choice of  "eligible" "known" or "internal" CIDR list, one of "+" for append, "-" for delete or "=" for replace, the literal "remote" followed by the remote path and an optional port.

      FieldDescriptionExample
      operator
      • + append to CIDR list
      • – delete from CIDR list
      • = replace the  CIDR list

      collector discoveryspaces collector1 target +

      remote 

      		Specify a file on a remote hostcollector discoveryspaces collector1 target + remote user@host:path/to/file 11111

      command-line

      		Specify targets on the command line

      collector discoveryspaces collector1

      stringWhich host discovery parameter to configure (target/avoid/stop)

      collector discoveryspaces collector1 target + remote me@mypc:target |  s.txt

      portA TCP port  The server's SSH port, if not the default 22 (1..65535)collector discoveryspaces collector1 target + remote me@mypc:targets.txt
  2. Enclose values that have spaces in them such as "Finance Department"  in quotation marks (e.g., admin@Organization1> zone new "Finance Department" Organization1).

Specifying a Non-Standard Port for Commands that Use SCP

Some CLI commands allow you to upload files from remote machines running SSH. These commands can take an optional port number that is useful when the SSH server does not or should not use the default port 22.

CLI CommandExample
    •   collector discoveryspaces
    •   system configuration import
    •   system configuration export
    •   system upgrade
    •   support diagnostics
    •   zone discoveryspaces
collector discoveryspaces c1 target + remote user@host:path/to/file 11111
system configuration import user@host:path/to/file 11111
system configuration export user@host:path/to/file 11111
system upgrade user@host:path/to/file 11111
support diagnostics user@host:path/to/file 11111
zone discoveryspaces zname listtype opt remote user@host:path/to/file 11111


These CLI commands have been updated to support a custom SCP port number and are expected to be made available in a near-term release:

CLI CommandExample
    •   certificate lumeta
    •   certificate ca
    •   certificate ssh
    •   certificate server
    •   certificate crl
    •   certificate user
certificate lumeta install user@host:path/to/file 11111
certificate ca install user@host:path/to/file 11111
certificate ssh install user@host:path/to/file 11111 user
certificate server install user@host:path/to/file 11111 friendlyName password
certificate crl install user@host:path/to/file 11111
certificate user install user@host:path/to/file 11111 user

To log in to the CLI on a port you specify, see Setting a Custom Port.

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