DNZCMB214I: \nrestorecfg command \n \nPurpose: \n\t restorecfg - backup configuration for resource. \n \nSynopsis: \n\t smcli restorecfg [-h | -? | --help] \n \n\t smcli restorecfg [-v] { -n systemName | -o oid | -i ipaddress} -f fileName.txt \n \nDescription: \n\t The restorecfg command reads in a CLI configuration file and applies it to the selected \n\t system. \n \nOperands: \n None. \n \nOptions: \n\t -h \n\t Displays the syntax and a brief description of the command. \n \n\t -? \n\t Lists brief information about the command. This is the same as the -h option. \n \n\t --help \n\t Lists complete information about the command. This is equivalent to a UNIX man page. \n \n\t -n | --name systemName \n\t The name for the resource that will have the configuration retrieved. \n \n\t -o | --oid id \n\t The ID for the resource that will have the configuration retrieved. \n \n\t -f | --file fileName \n\t The name for the file that will be used to restore the configuration. \n \n\t -i | --ipaddress ipAddress \n\t The ip address for the resource that will have the configuration retrieved. \n \n\t -v | --verbose \n\t Writes verbose messages to standard output. \n \nExit status: \n\t 0 = The operation completed successfully. \n\t 1 = A usage error occurred. \n\t 2 = The command or bundle was not found. \n\t 3 = The command was not performed because either authentication failed or you are not authorized to perform the action. \n\t 51 = The operation failed. \n \nExamples: \n\t 1. To restore the configuration to a resource with name res01: \n\t smcli restorecfg -n res01 -f cliInformation.txt \n
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