一覧へ戻る
freenas/cli（新しいタブで開きます）
主要言語: Python
FreeNAS 10 CLI
- star 数
- 33
- watcher 数
- 8
- fork 数
- 16
- issue 数
- 1
- 最終更新
- 2017/09/20
gem-hunter主要言語: Python
FreeNAS 10 CLI
Warning
This repository is for FreeNAS Corral (aka FreeNAS 10). This version is not supported and should not be used. Please see http://www.freenas.org/ for information on the current supported version of FreeNAS.
Welcome to the FreeNAS X CLI!
.. index:: table of contents
.. index:: introduction
In FreeNAS 10, we have created an entirely new CLI which is intended to offer full feature parity with the GUI and well beyond, offering advanced user commands which would only add complexity and confusion to the GUI. Our goal was also to eliminate the need to use the Unix shell for that purpose as much as possible, giving users both high-level and more fine grained control over the appliance while still maintaining database integrity and logging these transactions properly. This CLI supports TAB autocompletion, inline help, and other sexy features that we hope will encourage its use!
.. index:: getting started
There are a number of different ways to access the cli:
One way or another, once you have invoked the cli, it greets you with this text:
Welcome to the FreeNAS CLI! Type 'help' to get started. You may try the following URLs to access the web user interface: http://fe80::20c:29ff:fe23:3173 http://192.168.221.136 http://192.168.221.152 http://fe80::20c:29ff:fe23:3169 127.0.0.1:>
Note
There may or may not be some kind of animal ASCII art involved here too. Do not worry, it is for your own protection.
The urls you see here are the various interfaces's providing you access to your freenas box's webgui.
Note
You may only see one (IPv4 and IPv6) pair if you just have one interface.
At any point, if you want to see these urls again just type `showurls` on the interactive cli prompt (from anywhere in the cli) to print them out again:
127.0.0.1:>showurls You may try the following URLs to access the web user interface: http://fe80::20c:29ff:fe23:3173 http://192.168.221.136 http://192.168.221.152 http://fe80::20c:29ff:fe23:3169
If you are running the cli from the shell (post sshing into the machine), you can exit it using `exit` at any time.
127.0.0.1:>exit [root@myfreenas] ~#
.. index:: general navigation, tab auto, and global commands
At any point or place in the cli to see the list of available commands and namespaces, one can enter ? (or better referenced henceforth as the List Command). Also, the very top level namespace that you are dropped into upon first invoking the cli is called as the RootNamespace from here on forward for the purposes of this HOWTO document.
Whenever in doubt, press :kb:`?` (List Command) and see the list of avaible commands in your current namespace. For example, let us examine the output of this List Command from the RootNamespace:
127.0.0.1:>? Builtin items: eval help saveenv history sort shutdown showurls echo exclude showips search printenv limit less select exit top setenv clear source reboot login shell Current namespace items: help account calendar disk service simulator task volume ? boot directoryservice network share system update
.. index:: help command
The `help` command is there to assist you with commands in the cli. To get an overview of the available commands, simply type `help`:
127.0.0.1:>help
Command Description
/ Go to the root namespace
.. Go up one namespace
- Go back to previous namespace
? Provides list of commands in this namespace
help Provides help on commands
share Configure and manage shares
task Manage tasks
disk Provides information about installed disks
directoryservice Configure and manage directory service
update System Updates and their Configuration
calendar Provides access to task scheduled on a regular basis
You will be given a scrollable list of the available commands and their descriptions in the current namespace. To escape the help command press q. You can also get help about individual commands and namespaces, for example:
127.0.0.1:>help help
Usage: help <command> <command> ...
Provides usage information on particular command. If command can't be
reached directly in current namespace, may be specified as chain,
eg: "account users show".
Examples:
help
help printenv
help account users show
To see the properties of a given namespace, use 'help properties'
Help on a higher level command will show the commands it expands to, for example:
127.0.0.1:>help account Command Description / Go to the root namespace .. Go up one namespace - Go back to previous namespace ? Provides list of commands in this namespace user System users group System groups 127.0.0.1:>help account user Command Description / Go to the root namespace .. Go up one namespace - Go back to previous namespace delete Removes item ? Provides list of commands in this namespace create Creates new item show Lists items
You can also get the properties of a namespace by adding the keyword properties to your help query, for example:
127.0.0.1:>help account user properties
Property Usage
uid An unused number greater than 1000 and less than 65535.
name Maximum 16 characters, though a maximum of 8 is recommended for interoperability.
Can not begin with a hyphen or contain a space, a tab, a double quote, or any of
these characters: , : + & # % ^ & ( ) ! @ ~ * ? < > = If a $ is used, it can only be
the last character.
fullname Place within double quotes if contains a space.
group By default when a user is created, a primary group with the same name as the user is
also created. When specifying a different group name, that group must already exist.
groups List of additional groups the user is a member of. To add the user to other groups,
enclose a space delimited list between double quotes and ensure the groups already
exist.
shell Default is "/bin/sh". Can be set to full path of an existing shell. Type 'shells' to
see the list of available shells.
home By default when a user is created, their home directory is not created. To create
one, specify the full path to an existing dataset between double quotes.
password Mandatory unless "password_disabled=true" is specified when creating the user.
Passwords cannot contain a question mark.
password_disabled Can be set to true or false. When set to true, disables password logins and
authentication to CIFS shares but still allows key-based logins.
locked Can be set to true or false. While set to true, the account is disabled.
email Specify email address, enclosed between double quotes, to send that user's
notifications to.
administrator Can be set to true or false. When set to true, the user is allowed to use sudo to
run commands with administrative permissions.
pubkey To configure key-based authentication, use the 'set' command to paste the user's SSH
public key.
domain Domain, read_only string value
delete_own_group Delete own group, accepts boolean values
delete_home_directory Delete home directory, accepts boolean values
.. index:: system information and configuration
.. index:: system information
You can get information and change various system settings with the `system` top level command. For instance, you can see your hardware specs with `system info`:
127.0.0.1:>system info cpu_cores=1 cpu_model=Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-3570 CPU @ 3.40GHz cpu_clockrate=3400 memory_size=6413496320
You can get information about your version of FreeNAS with `system version`:
127.0.0.1:>system version
FreeNAS version (freenas_version) FreeNAS-10.2-ALPHA-201511231130
System version (system_version) FreeBSD freenas.local 10.2-STABLE
FreeBSD 10.2-STABLE #0
ab9925e(freebsd10): Sat Nov 21
00:05:53 PST 2015 root@build.ixs
ystems.com:/tank/home/nightlies
/freenas-
build/_BE/objs/tank/home/nightlies
/freenas-
build/_BE/trueos/sys/FreeNAS.amd64
amd64
If you want to know things like system up-time and the number of things connected to the middlware, use `system status`:
127.0.0.1:>system status middleware-connections=12 started-at=1448327368.791504 up-since=18 minutes ago
You can view system events with the `system event` top level command:
127.0.0.1:>system session show Session ID IP Address User name Started at Ended at 1 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 2 unix task.130 4 hours ago none 3 unix task.129 4 hours ago an hour ago 4 unix task.132 4 hours ago none 5 unix task.131 4 hours ago none 6 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 7 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 8 127.0.0.1 etcd 4 hours ago none 9 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 10 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 11 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago
.. index:: system configuration
The `system` top level command also has commands for configuring various aspects of your system. At the `system` level you can configure things like hostname, timezone, syslog server, and language options with `set`:
127.0.0.1:>system set timezone=America/Los_Angeles 127.0.0.1:>system set hostname=myfreenas.local 127.0.0.1:>system show Time zone (timezone) America/Los_Angeles Hostname (hostname) myfreenas.local Syslog Server (syslog_server) none Language (language) en Console Keymap (console_keymap) us.iso
If you need help figuring out what time zone options are available, you can use the `system timezones` command, this will give you a scrollable list of valid options.
To configure email options, use the `system mail` command:
127.0.0.1:>system mail set email=admin@foo.com 127.0.0.1:>system mail set server=mail.foo.com 127.0.0.1:>system mail set username=admin@foo.com 127.0.0.1:>system mail set password=mypassword 127.0.0.1:>system mail show Email address (email) admin@foo.com Email server (server) mail.foo.com SMTP port (port) 25 Authentication required (auth) no Encryption type (encryption) PLAIN Username for Authentication (username) admin@foo.com
And finally for powerusers, there is a set of advanced options in `system advanced`:
127.0.0.1:>system advanced set console_screensaver=yes
127.0.0.1:>system advanced show
Enable Console CLI (console_cli) yes
Enable Console Screensaver yes
(console_screensaver)
Enable Serial Console no
(serial_console)
Serial Console Port (serial_port) none
Serial Port Speed (serial_speed) none
Enable powerd (powerd) no
Default swap on drives (swapondrive) 2
Enable Debug Kernel (debugkernel) no
Automatically upload crash dumps to yes
iXsystems (uploadcrash)
Message of the day (motd) FreeBSD ?.?.? (UNKNOWN)
FreeNAS (c) 2009-2015, The FreeNAS
Development Team
All rights reserved.
FreeNAS is released under the
modified BSD license.
For more information, documentation,
help or support, go here:
http://freenas.org
Periodic Notify User UID 0
(periodic_notify_user)
.. index:: system session commands
There is also a namespace in the FreeNAS CLI specifically for dealing with connected sessions, which administrators may find very useful.
You can view connected session information and history with the `session` top level command, or limit that information to just logged-in sessions with the `w` command:
127.0.0.1:>session show Session ID IP Address User name Started at Ended at 1 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 2 unix task.130 4 hours ago none 3 unix task.129 4 hours ago an hour ago 4 unix task.132 4 hours ago none 5 unix task.131 4 hours ago none 6 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 7 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 8 127.0.0.1 etcd 4 hours ago none 9 127.0.0.1 dispatcherctl 4 hours ago 4 hours ago 127.0.0.1:>w Session ID User name Address Started at 1978 root unix,2133 22 hours ago 1981 root unix,6020 21 minutes ago
You can also use the `session` command to send messages to all logged in users, e.g.
session wall "Hey, hosers! I'm shutting the system down in 5 minutes!"
As well as to send a message to a specific logged-in user; just get the session ID from the `w` command and then `session id send <some text>`.
You can also use the `session id` sub-namespace to query individual attributes of a session and, in the future, to terminate a session with great prejudice.
.. index:: network configuration
.. index:: simple static IP setup
By default, FreeNAS is set to use a DHCP address, if you wish to set a static IP, first turn off DHCP for your network port:
127.0.0.1:>network interface em0 set dhcp=false
Then create an alias with the IP you wish to set your system's IP to:
127.0.0.1:>network interface em0 alias create address=10.0.0.150 netmask=255.255.255.0
If you run `network interface em0 show`, you will see that DHCP is disabled and it is listening on the static IP:
127.0.0.1:>network interface em0 show Name (name) em0 Type (type) ETHER Enabled (enabled) yes DHCP (dhcp) no IPv6 autoconfiguration (ipv6_autoconf) no Disable IPv6 (ipv6_disable) no Link address (link_address) 08:00:27:e4:ce:17 IP configuration (ip_config) 10.0.1.150/24 Link state (link_state) up State (state) up -- Interface addresses -- Address family IP address Netmask Broadcast address INET 10.0.0.150 24 10.0.0.255
Now set the default gateway and DNS server:
127.0.0.1:>network config set ipv4_gateway=10.0.0.1 dns_servers=10.0.0.1 127.0.0.1:>network config show IPv4 gateway (ipv4_gateway) 10.0.0.1 IPv6 gateway (ipv6_gateway) none DNS servers (dns_servers) 10.0.0.1 DNS search domains (dns_search) empty DHCP will assign default gateway (dhcp_gateway) yes DHCP will assign DNS servers addresses (dhcp_dns) yes
And finally set the default route for your network:
127.0.0.1:>network route create default gateway=10.0.0.1 network=10.0.0.0 netmask=255.255.255.0 127.0.0.1:>network route show Name Address family Gateway Network Subnet prefix default INET 10.0.0.1 10.0.0.0 24
To undo the static IP settings, go back to DHCP and reenable DHCP:
127.0.0.1:>network interface em0 set dhcp=yes 127.0.0.1:>network interface em0 show Name (name) em0 Type (type) ETHER Enabled (enabled) yes DHCP (dhcp) yes IPv6 autoconfiguration (ipv6_autoconf) no Disable IPv6 (ipv6_disable) no Link address (link_address) 08:00:27:e4:ce:17 IP configuration (ip_config) 10.0.0.145/24 Link state (link_state) up State (state) up -- Interface addresses -- Address family IP address Netmask Broadcast address
.. index:: volume creation and management
Before you create a volume, you should probably find out the names of the disks you will be creating the volume with. You can do this by using `disk show`:
127.0.0.1:>disk show Disk path Disk name Size Online Allocation /dev/ada0 ada0 17.18 GiB yes boot device /dev/ada5 ada5 6.44 GiB yes unallocated /dev/ada1 ada1 6.44 GiB yes unallocated /dev/ada2 ada2 6.44 GiB yes unallocated /dev/ada3 ada3 6.44 GiB yes unallocated /dev/ada4 ada4 6.44 GiB yes unallocated
On the left of the table you see the disk names and on the right you can see the allocation status of these disks. Be sure to only use unallocated disks since those are ones that are not currently being used.
The command to create a volume is `volume create`. This command takes as arguments the name of the volume, the type of volume you are creating, and the disks you are assigning to the volume. For example:
127.0.0.1:>volume create tank type=raidz1 disks=ada1,ada2,ada3
To see the topology of the newly created volume, use `show_topology`:
127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_topology
+-- data
+-- raidz1
|-- /dev/ada1 (disk)
|-- /dev/ada2 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada3 (disk)
If you type `disk show` again you will see that these disks are now marked as allocated to tank:
127.0.0.1:>disk show Disk path Disk name Size Online Allocation /dev/ada5 ada5 6.44 GiB yes unallocated /dev/ada4 ada4 6.44 GiB yes unallocated /dev/ada0 ada0 17.18 GiB yes boot device /dev/ada1 ada1 6.44 GiB yes part of volume tank /dev/ada2 ada2 6.44 GiB yes part of volume tank /dev/ada3 ada3 6.44 GiB yes part of volume tank
The valid types for volume create are: disk, mirror, raidz1, raidz2, raidz3, and auto. If you do not specify a type, auto is assumed and FreeNAS will try to decide the best topology for you (if you use a multiple of 2 disks, you will get a stripe of mirrors or if you use a multiple of 3 disks you get a stripe of raidz1).
127.0.0.1:>volume create tank disks=ada1,ada2,ada3,ada4
127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_topology
+-- data
+-- mirror
|-- /dev/ada1 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada2 (disk)
+-- mirror
|-- /dev/ada3 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada4 (disk)
If you want to make some kind of custom configuration or add disks to a volume later you can use `add_vdev` to add another set of disks. For example, we created a mirror but then wanted to have a second mirror striped to it:
127.0.0.1:>volume create tank type=mirror disks=ada1,ada2
127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_topology
+-- data
+-- mirror
|-- /dev/ada1 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada2 (disk)
127.0.0.1:>volume tank add_vdev type=mirror disks=ada3,ada4
127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_topology
+-- data
+-- mirror
|-- /dev/ada1 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada2 (disk)
+-- mirror
|-- /dev/ada3 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada4 (disk)
You can use `extend_vdev` to add a disk to an existing mirror, for example assume we have a tank with a single mirror that we wish to extend:
127.0.0.1:>volume create tank disks=ada1,ada2
127.0.0.1:>volume tank extend_vdev vdev=ada1 ada3
127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_topology
+-- data
+-- mirror
|-- /dev/ada1 (disk)
|-- /dev/ada2 (disk)
`-- /dev/ada3 (disk)
If at any time you wish to delete your volume, you can do this with `delete`:
127.0.0.1:>volume delete tank
To offline or online a disk within a Volume you can use `offline` and `online`:
127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_disks Name Status /dev/ada1 ONLINE /dev/ada2 ONLINE 127.0.0.1:>volume tank offline ada1 127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_disks Name Status /dev/ada1 OFFLINE /dev/ada2 ONLINE 127.0.0.1:>volume tank online ada1 127.0.0.1:>volume tank show_disks Name Status /dev/ada1 ONLINE /dev/ada2 ONLINE
To run a scrub on your volume, use `scrub`:
127.0.0.1:>volume tank scrub
To detatch/export a volume, use the `detach` volume command. After detaching, you will notice it is no longer visible in `volume show`:
127.0.0.1:>volume show Volume name Status Mount point Last scrub time Last scrub errors tank ONLINE /mnt/tank 2015-11-10 23:04:46 0 127.0.0.1:>volume detach tank ... 127.0.0.1:>volume show Volume name Status Mount point Last scrub time Last scrub errors
If you wish to import your volume tank, first use `find` to see if your volume is visible then use `import` to import it:
127.0.0.1:>volume find ID Volume name Status 1.845e+19 tank ONLINE 127.0.0.1:>volume import tank 127.0.0.1:>volume show Volume name Status Mount point Last scrub time Last scrub errors tank ONLINE /mnt/tank none none
.. index:: sharing
After you have created your volume, you can now setup shares on your volume to share files with the rest of your network. The shares namespace is split into 4 sets of commands for different share types: NFS, AFP, SMB, and iSCSI with a main shares namespace to view them all from.
.. index:: AFP shares
One basic type of share you can create are AFP shares. AFP is typically used for sharing files with Macintosh computers. AFP shares are created with `share afp create`. A basic AFP share can be created as follows:
127.0.0.1:>share afp create foo volume=tank
When it is created, you will be able to see it in two different places: the shares overview and the afp share namespace.
127.0.0.1:>share show Share Name Share Type Volume Dataset Path Description foo afp tank tank/afp/foo 127.0.0.1:>share afp show Share name Target volume Compression Read only Time machine foo tank lz4 no no
To see more details on the AFP share, you can use `show` on the share itself:
127.0.0.1:>share afp foo show Share name (name) foo Share type (type) afp Target volume (volume) tank Compression (compression) lz4 Allowed hosts/networks (hosts_allow) none Denied hosts/networks (hosts_deny) none Allowed users/groups (users_allow) none Denied users/groups (users_deny) none Read only (read_only) no Time machine (time_machine) no
If you want to set one of these properties of your share, use `set`:
127.0.0.1:>share afp foo set read_only=true
127.0.0.1:>share afp foo set users_allow=tom, frank
127.0.0.1:>share afp foo set users_deny=bob
127.0.0.1:>share afp foo set hosts_allow=192.168.1.100,foobar.local
127.0.0.1:>share afp foo show
Share name (name) foo
Share type (type) afp
Target volume (volume) tank
Compression (compression) lz4
Allowed hosts/networks (hosts_allow) 192.168.1.100
foobar.local
Denied hosts/networks (hosts_deny) none
Allowed users/groups (users_allow) tom
frank
Denied users/groups (users_deny) bob
Read only (read_only) yes
Time machine (time_machine) no
Now that you have a share, you must enable the AFP service:
127.0.0.1:>service afp config set enable=yes Service name (name) afp State (state) RUNNING Process ID (pid) none
You can further configure the AFP service by using `set`:
127.0.0.1:>service afp config set bind_addresses=192.168.1.50 127.0.0.1:>service afp config set guest_enable=yes 127.0.0.1:>service afp config show Enabled (enable) yes Share Home Directory (homedir_enable) no Home Directory Path (homedir_path) none Home Directory Name (homedir_name) none Auxiliary Parameters (auxiliary) none Connections limit (connections_limit) 50 Guest user (guest_user) nobody Enable guest user (guest_enable) yes Bind Addresses (bind_addresses) 192.168.1.50 Database Path (dbpath) none
And finally, to delete an AFP share, simply use `delete`, but be aware this will also delete the dataset that the share is on:
127.0.0.1:>share afp delete foo
.. index:: NFS shares
Another basic type of share you can create are NFS shares. NFS is typically used for sharing files with Unix systems. NFS shares are created with `share nfs create`. A basic NFS share can be created as follows:
127.0.0.1:>share nfs create bar volume=tank
Like AFP shares, you can also see the NFS share in the shares overview and the NFS share namespace.
127.0.0.1:>share show
Share Name Share Type Volume Dataset Path Description
bar nfs tank tank/nfs/bar
127.0.0.1:>share nfs show
Share name Target Compressio All direct Read only Security
volume n ories
bar tank lz4 no no none
To see more details on the NFS share you can use `show` on the share itself:
127.0.0.1:>share nfs bar show Share name (name) bar Share type (type) nfs Target volume (volume) tank Compression (compression) lz4 All directories (alldirs) no Read only (read_only) no Root user (root_user) none Root group (root_group) none All user (all_user) none All group (all_group) none Allowed hosts/networks (hosts) none Security (security) none
If you want to set one of these properties of your share, use `set`:
127.0.0.1:>share nfs bar set alldirs=true
127.0.0.1:>share nfs bar set read_only=true
127.0.0.1:>share nfs bar set hosts=foobar.local,10.0.0.101
127.0.0.1:>share nfs bar show
Share name (name) bar
Share type (type) nfs
Target volume (volume) tank
Compression (compression) lz4
All directories (alldirs) yes
Read only (read_only) yes
Root user (root_user) none
Root group (root_group) none
All user (all_user) none
All group (all_group) none
Allowed hosts/networks (hosts) foobar.local
10.0.0.101
Security (security) none
Now that you have a share, you must enable the NFS service:
127.0.0.1:>service nfs config set enable=yes 127.0.0.1:>service nfs show Service name (name) nfs State (state) RUNNING Process ID (pid) 5760
You can further configure the NFS service by using `set`:
127.0.0.1:>service nfs config set servers=3 127.0.0.1:>service nfs config set v4=yes 127.0.0.1:>service nfs con