Once up, you can execute commands in the user interface. Note that commands and responses are
asynchronous, you issue a command and the interface returns immediately. When the response comes back,
it will be dumped on your console. That's a little strange looking, but IPMI is ansychronous underneath.
Note that the -k option is synchronous, it will wait for the response or a timeout before returning.
0flunnetfncmd [data1 [data2 ...]]
Send a command to the BMC you are connected to.
channel [ipmb] IPMB-addrlunnetfn [seq] cmd [data1 [data2 ...]]
Send a command to a device on the IPMB bus. The "ipmb" string is optional. The seq must be
provided if the netfn is a response (an odd number). It must be the same sequence number that
came in on the command in the "Command Sequence = seq" part of the command.
channel00IPMB-addrlunnetfncmd [data1 [data2 ...]]
Send a broadcast command to a device on the IPMB bus.
channellanhandleremote-swidlocal-swidlunnetfncmd [data1 [data ...]]
Send a command to a device over a LAN channel. Note that this not the same as a LAN connection.
This sends a message through a local BMC to a remote system that is hooked up with a LAN
connection.
test_latcountcommand
Executes the given commands (one of the previous commands) count times and gives the average time
per command to execute. Note that "count" is hexadecimal.
help Display some help.
regcmdnetfncmd
Register to receive the given command. If the driver receives an external command, it will print
it out. This only works with system interface connections, it will not work on LAN connections.
unregcmdnetfncmd
Remove a command registration.