IBM Remote Supervisor Adapter II manual Name/ipaddr

The following table shows the arguments for the options.

Option	Description	Values
-a	User authentication	Local only, LDAP only, local first then LDAP, LDAP first
	method	then local
-b	Binding method	Anonymous, bind w/ClientDN and password, user
		principal bind (UPN)
-c	Client distinguished	String of up to 63 characters for client_dn
	name
-d	Search domain	String of up to 31 characters for search_domain
-f	Group filter	String of up to 63 characters for group_filter
-g	Group search attribute	String of up to 63 characters for group_search_attr
-l	Login permission	String of up to 63 characters for string
	attribute
-m	Domain source	Extract search domain from login ID, use only
		configured search domain, try login first then
		configured value
-n	Service name	String of up to 15 characters for service_name
-p	Client password	String of up to 15 characters for client_pw
-pc	Confirm client	String of up to 15 characters for confirm_pw
	password	Command usage is: ldap -p client_pw -pc confirm_pw
		This option is required when changing the client
		password. It compares the confirm_pw argument with
		the client_pw argument and the command will fail if
		they do not match.
-r	Root entry	String of up to 63 characters for root_dn
	distinguished name
	(DN)
s1ip	Server 1 host name/IP	String up to 63 characters or an IP address for host
	address	name/ip_addr
s2ip	Server 2 host name/IP	String up to 63 characters or an IP address for host
	address	name/ip_addr
s3ip	Server 3 host name/IP	String up to 63 characters or an IP address for host
	address	name/ip_addr
s1pn	Server 1 port number	A numeric port number up to 5 digits for port_number.
s2pn	Server 2 port number	A numeric port number up to 5 digits for port_number.
s3pn	Server 3 port number	A numeric port number up to 5 digits for port_number.
-u	UID search attribute	String of up to 23 characters for search_attrib
-v	Get LDAP server	Off, on
	address via DNS
-w	Allows wildcards in the	Off, on
	group name
-h	Displays the command
	usage and options

Chapter 6. Command-line interface 101