Setting classes

Classes are used to indicate groups of settings for commands that support functionality for multiple settings.

Commands that support classes are:

This table lists setting classes and their descriptions.

Table 1. Settings classes
Class Description Example
all Includes all of the settings.  
authentication All of the settings classified as authentication settings. This includes:
  • passwords
  • userIDs
  • authority-related settings
This example lists the settings defined by authentication, including password settings. Password settings are not displayed unless the showvalues command is used with the password class.
Onecli.exe config showvalues
 authentication
backupctl
  • Lists all of the settings that are not restored when you run the restore command.
  • An additional flag is required for these settings to be included during a restore operation. For more information, see restore command.
  • Class filter for the show, showvalues, and showdefault commands.
This example lists the settings that are not restored if saved.
Onecli config show backupctl 
noreplicate
  • Lists all of the settings that are not replicated when you run the replicate command. These settings are usually unique to each system.
  • Class filter for the show, showvalues, and showdefault commands.
This example lists the settings that are not replicated.
Onecli config show noreplicate
password
  • Lists all of the settings that are classified as password settings.
  • Password setting values are not displayed using the show command.
  • Use the password class with the showvalues and the showdefault commands.
This example list the settings defined by the password settings. Password settings are displayed with the showvalues command and the password class.
Onecli config showvalues password 
readonly
  • Includes all of the settings that are read-only.
  • These are settings that you cannot change.
 
writeonly
  • Includes all of the settings that are write-only.
  • These are settings that you can change but cannot be read, such as passwords.