clusterctl bmc forget
clusterctl bmc forget
clusterctl bmc forget
Forget the recorded certificate of a service processor
Synopsis
Remove the recorded certificate fingerprint of a service processor, so that the next connection records whatever it now presents.
Name the nodes, or the service processor as the certificate error names it. The fingerprints about to be dropped are shown and confirmed like any other change, and a protected host is refused without –force.
Run this after a certificate was replaced on purpose. If it changed without anyone replacing it, find out why first: the next connection trusts whatever it is shown and sends the BMC account to it.
clusterctl bmc forget [NODESET | BMC...] [flags]Options
-h, --help help for forgetOptions inherited from parent commands
--config strings configuration file or directory to read, repeatable (default: CLUSTERCTL_CONFIG or the search path)
--context string context to act on (default: the current one)
--dry-run report what would be done and change nothing
--fanout int how many hosts to work on at once, at least 1; caps the service processors and the names asked at once too, which fanout.max and CLUSTERCTL_FANOUT do not (default: from the configuration)
--force allow protected hosts, and nodes the inventory does not know, to be touched
-n, --nodes stringArray node set to act on, for example 'exe[1-10],@rack:R02' (default: CLUSTERCTL_NODES)
-o, --output string output format: table, wide, json, yaml, nodeset, name, jq= (default "table")
--progress string how to show the progress of a command on standard error: auto, tty, counter, plain, none (default: CLUSTERCTL_PROGRESS, else auto, a live tree when standard error is a terminal; plain writes lines for a log)
--progress-log string append the progress events of a command to this file, one JSON object per line, created readable by you alone (default: CLUSTERCTL_PROGRESS_LOG; an empty one writes none)
--set stringArray override one configuration value as PATH=VALUE, repeatable
-y, --yes answer the confirmation prompts with yesSEE ALSO
- clusterctl bmc - Operate the service processors of the nodes