Automated Shutdown - IBM IntelliStation POWER 285 Technical Overview And Introduction

echo "<TD NOWRAP BGCOLOR="ORANGE">"$MODEL"</TD BGCOLOR="WHITE">" >> $OUTFILEH
else
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$MODEL"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
fi
echo "<TD NOWRAP><CENTER>"$MULTI"</CENTER></TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP><CENTER>"$PROC"</CENTER></TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$UNAME"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$SYSID"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$MCODE"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$MEM" MB</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$IPADDR"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$MAC"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$NETMASK"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$DUPLEX"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
if [ `echo $OSLEVEL | grep 4.3.2` ]
then
echo "<TD NOWRAP BGCOLOR="YELLOW">"$OSLEVEL"</TD BGCOLOR="WHITE">" >> $OUTFILEH
else
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$OSLEVEL"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
fi
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$BOSLVL"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
if [ `echo $GRAPHIC | grep 2000` ]
then
echo "<TD NOWRAP BGCOLOR="LIGHTGREEN">"$GRAPHIC"</TD BGCOLOR="WHITE">" >> $OUTFILEH
else
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$GRAPHIC"</TD>" >> $OUTFILEH
fi
echo "<TD NOWRAP>"$DISKS"</TD></TR>" >> $OUTFILEH
#######################################################################
# Create a simple ascii list
#######################################################################
echo $HOSTNAME":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $MODEL":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $MULTI":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $PROC":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $UNAME":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $SYSID":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $MCODE":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $MEM" MB:\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $IPADDR":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $MAC":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $NETMASK":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $DUPLEX":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $OSLEVEL":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $BOSLVL":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $GRAPHIC":\c" >> $OUTFILEL
echo $DISKS >> $OUTFILEL
An advantage of NIM scripts is that the communication between the client and server is
accomplished by the NIM protocol. The previous script is one example of a collection of
scripts for different purposes.

4.4 Automated shutdown

Normally, a workstation will run 24 hours a day, 365 days a year even when unattended. In
several cases, it can be helpful to shut down the system to conserve energy (electrical load
and air-conditioning load).
Chapter 4. Workstation hints and tips
43