You can explore by using the command line help. For example:
controller>igroup help
The following commands are available; for more information
type "igroup help <command>"
add destroy rename show
bind help set unbind
create remove
igroup help - List initiator group commands
igroup add - Add initiator(s) to a group
igroup bind - Bind an igroup to a portset
igroup create - Create a new initiator group
igroup destroy - Destroy initiator group(s)
igroup remove - Remove initiator(s) from a group
igroup set - Set attributes on a group
igroup show - Display initiator groups
igroup unbind - Unbind an igroup from a portset
igroup rename - Rename an igroup
controller>igroup create help
igroup create: -f or -i must be specified
usage:
igroup create { -f | -i } -t <ostype> [ -a <portset> ]
<initiator_group> [ <node> ... ]
- creates a new initiator group
An initiator group is a typed collection of initiators. The type
is specified with the -f (FCP) or the -i (iSCSI) options. Nodes
can optionally be supplied, they will be added to the group.
FCP nodes are specified as world wide port names (WWPN), written
as 16 hexadecimal characters with optional (:) characters. They
may also be specified by their aliases, set with "fcp wwpn-alias".
iSCSI nodes are written in the dotted-domain fashion.
The ostype can be either solaris, windows, hpux, aix, linux,
netware, vmware, openvms, xen and hyper_v. The type applies to all
initiators within the group, and governs the finer details of SCSI
protocol interaction with these initiators.
The -a option allows the newly created initiator group to be bound
to an already existing portset.
For more information, try 'man na_igroup'
Hope that helps,
Wei
