MAXDATA QutePC?1000 Uživatelská příručka stáhnout pdf (Strana 115)

114 Configuration Software and Utilities

115MAXDATA PLATINUM 90002R Server System

Hex-ASCII Command Format

Binary IPMI commands are sent and received as a series of case insensitive hex-ASCII pairs, where

each is optionally separated from the preceding pair by a single <space> character. The following is

an example of a binary IPMI request message:

[18 00 22]<newline sequence>

The software ID and LUN for the remote console are xed and implied by the command. The SWID

for messages to the remote console is always 47h, and the Logical Unit Number (LUN) is 00b.

A bridge eld is used to identify whether the message should be routed to the BMC’s bridged message

tracking or not. See the Terminal Mode IPMI Message Bridging for information.

Table 21. Terminal Mode Request to BMC

Byte Explanation

1 [7:2] – Net Function (even)

[1:0] – Responder’s LUN

2 [7:2] – Requester’s Sequence Number

[1:0] – Bridge field

3 Command Number

4:N Data

Table 22. Terminal Mode Request from BMC

Byte Explanation

1 [7:2] – Net Function (odd)

[1:0] – Responder’s LUN

2 [7:2] – Requester’s Sequence Number

[1:0] – Bridge field

3 Command Number

4 Completion Code

5:N Data

Text Command Format

Text commands do not support the bridging and sequence number elds present in the hex-ASCII

commands, are case sensitive, and are preceded by a prex consisting of the string SYS.

Examples

Hex-ASCII command example (IPMI Reset Watchdog Cmd):

[18 00 22]<CR>

[1C 00 22 00]<CR-LF>

Text command example:

[SYS TMODE]<CR>

[OK TMODE]<CR-LF>

1 2 ... 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 ... 162 163

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