$ config_wizard

For example, if you need to enter a new NTP server IP address, click next >> until you get to the NTP SERVER SETTINGS screen.

For example, you can update the NTP server settings by entering a new IP address.

$ reset_grapevine

The reset_grapevine command returns the configuration settings back to values that you configured when running the configuration wizard for the first time. The configuration settings are saved to a .JSON file. This .JSON file is located at: /etc/grapevine/controller-config.json.

The reset_grapevine command uses the data in the controller-config.json file to return to the earlier configuration settings, so do not delete this file. If you delete this file, you must run the configuration wizard again and reenter your configuration data.

You are then prompted to reenter your Grapevine password.

[sudo] password for grapevine:********

You are then prompted to delete all virtual disks The virtual disks are where the Cisco APIC-EM database resides. For example, data about devices that the controller discovered are saved on these virtual disks. If you enter yes (y), all of this data is deleted. If you enter no (n), then the new cluster will come up populated with your existing data once the reset procedure completes.

THIS IS A DESTRUCTIVE OPERATION
Do you want to delete all VIRTUAL DISKS in your APIC-EM cluster? (y/n):n

You are then prompted to delete all Cisco APIC-EM authentication timeout policies, user password policies, and user accounts other than the primary administrator account.

THIS IS A DESTRUCTIVE OPERATION
Do you want to delete authentication timeout policies, user password policies, 
and Cisco APIC-EM user accounts other than the primary administrator account? (y/n): n

You are then prompted to delete any imported certificates.

THIS IS A DESTRUCTIVE OPERATION
Do you want to delete the imported certificates? (y/n): n

You are then prompted to delete any backups.

THIS IS A DESTRUCTIVE OPERATION
Do you want to delete the backups? (y/n): n

The controller then resets itself with the configuration values that were originally set using the configuration wizard the first time. When the controller is finished resetting, you are presented with a command prompt from the controller.

$ reset_grapevine factory

$ sudo password for grapevine *********

After entering this command a warning appears that the reset_grapevine factory command will shut down the controller.

You are then prompted to confirm your desire to run the reset_grapevine factory command.

The controller then performs the following tasks:

• Stops all running clients and services

• Deletes all cluster data

• Deletes all user data

• Deletes the configuration files including secrets and private keys

• Shuts down the controller

• Shuts down the host (physical or virtual)

$ rca
mkdir: created directory '/tmp grapevine-rca-2014-05-27_04-22-20-PM_PDT-0700'

----------------------------------------------------------------------
RCA package created On Tues May 27 16:22:20 PDT 2014
----------------------------------------------------------------------
 
[INFO] Generating log for 'vmstat 1 10'
[sudo] password for grapevine:

The rca command runs a root cause analysis script that creates a tar file that contains log files, configuration files, and the command output.