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To write all the detected errors to the log file, select Include errors.
8. On Task Target, do one of the following:
Select a query from the drop-down list or create a new query by clicking the New button.
Select targets for running the commands.
9. On Schedule and Credentials, enter the local administrator credentials with privileges to run commands on the
OpenManage Essentials system. Set schedule for the task(s) and then click Finish.
For more information, see About Tokens and Generic Command.
About Tokens
The following tokens can be used to pass values to the batch, script, or executable file:
$IP and $RAC_IP — If these arguments are used, the Task Target tab appears in the Create a Command Link
Task screen. The Task Target tab allows you to select the targets to pass the arguments. $IP is used for a server
IP and $RAC_IP is used for a RAC (iDRAC) IP. From the Task Target tab, you can select either groups, a device or
use dynamic queries.
$USERNAME and $PASSWORD — In some instances, you must provide credentials for a remote system in your
batch or script file. If $USERNAME or $PASSWORD are used in arguments, the Script Credentials section
appears for these values. The credentials entered in the Script Credentials section is passed to the command
line. You can pass either of these values or both.
NOTE: You must enter both values in the Script Credentials section. If you do not need to use one value,
enter any text in the field and it is ignored if the token is not in use.
$NAME — This token passes the name of the system found in the OpenManage Essentials Device Tree. The
name is most often the host name of the system, but in some instances it might be either an IP address or a
string such as Dell Rack System – SVCTAG1.
Passing Tokens to a Script
If you are using a batch file or a script, use %1, %2, %3 , and so on to receive the values passed from OpenManage
Essentials. The values are passed in the order they are entered from left to right in the Arguments field.
For example, if you use $USERNAME $PASSWORD $IP $RAC_IP $NAME as arguments, a batch file with the following
Echo %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 displays the following result:
C:\Windows\system32>echo scriptuser scriptpw 10.36.1.180 10.35.155.111 M60505-W2K8x64 scriptuser scriptpw
10.36.1.180 10.35.155.111 M60505-W2K8x64
NOTE: The credentials are passed in plain text to the command line. If you schedule a task to run later, the
credentials are encrypted and stored in the database. The credentials are decrypted when the task runs at the
scheduled time. However, if you use the RUN option on a previously created task, enter both administrator
credentials for the system and the script credentials.
Managing Server Power Options
You can create tasks to manage power on servers. To create a remote task:
1. From OpenManage Essentials, click ManageRemote TasksCommon TasksCreate Power Task.
2. In Create a Power Task, on General, do the following:
Provide task name.
Select power options. If required, select Shutdown OS first to shut the operating system down before
starting the power tasks.
3. On Task Target, do one of the following:
Select a query from the drop-down list or create a new query by clicking the New button.
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