Ravada CLI¶
There are some things you can do from the CLI with Ravada.
This document is a work in progress. If you are interested in documenting more any feature let us know.
Help¶
sudo rvd_back --help
LDAP¶
You can execute some LDAP actions from the command line.
Test LDAP connection¶
If you wonder if Ravada is able to access correctly to your LDAP server use the –test-ldap flag. First it will try to connect, then you can type an username and password to confirm it is a valid user.
$ sudo rvd_back --test-ldap
Connection to LDAP ok
login: jimmy.mcnulty
password: whatever
LOGIN OK bind
Create LDAP user¶
Add a new entry in your LDAP server. Warning the password will be shown in the clear.
$ sudo rvd_back --add-user-ldap jimmy.mcnulty
Create LDAP group¶
Add a new group in your LDAP server. These are POSIX groups with member uids inside.
$ sudo rvd_back --add-group-ldap staff
Add users to LDAP groups¶
Once you have users and groups in your LDAP server you can easily add member entries to a group. Warning : the user must have logged in at least once.
A list of known LDAP groups will be shown. If the user is already member of a group it will be flagged with a YES. Type the name of the new group you want the user to belong to:
$ rvd_back --add-user-group jimmy.mcnulty
- staff :
- cops : YES
- students :
- teachers :
Add user to LDAP group: teachers
Daily Hibernating and Stopping¶
With the CLI you can set automatic hibernation and shutdown of idle virtual machines. Check the documentation about Automatic Daily Operations.