Use the lskeyserver command to display the key servers that are available to the clustered system (system).
This command displays all key servers that are available to the system.
Attribute | Description |
---|---|
id | Indicates the key server ID. The value must be a number. |
name | Indicates the key server name. The value must be an alphanumeric string. |
status | Indicates the key server status type. The values are:
|
err_seq_num | Indicates the event log sequence number of the highest priority problem that affects the key server. The value must be a number. |
IP_address | Indicates the key server Internet Protocol (IP) address. The value must be in the format of a standard Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) or Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) address. |
port | Indicates the key server TCP/IP port. |
type | Indicates the key server type. The value must be isklm. |
primary | Indicates if the server is a primary server. The values are yes or no. |
cert_set | Indicates whether a certificate exists for this key server object. The values are yes or no. |
certificate | Indicates a human-readable description of the SSL certificate. The value reads 0 fields if there is no certificate. |
lskeyserver
The resulting output:
id name status IP_address port type primary cert_set 0 isklm_primary online 10.0.1.54 8709 isklm yes yes 1 isklm_backup online 10.0.1.55 8709 isklm no yes 2 keyserver2 offline 0:0:0:0:0:ffff:a00:138 1234 isklm no no 3 keyserver3 offline 0:0:0:0:0:ffff:a00:139 1234 isklm no no
lskeyserver 0
The resulting output:
id 0 name keyserver0 status online err_seq_num IP_address 10.0.1.54 port 8709 type isklm primary yes certificate 0 fields