1.5.4 hcmds64intg (deleting or checking authentication data)
Syntax
This command deletes authentication data stored in the repository on the server that manages user accounts. This command can also display the address of the server that stores authentication data.
You use this command to delete authentication data if you failed to delete those data during the uninstallation of JP1/AO.
Syntax
hcmds64intg {/delete /type Automation | /print | /primary } /user user-ID /pass password
Arguments
- /delete
This option causes the command to delete authentication data.
- /type Automation
This option specifies Automation as the product name of the server that stores authentication data.
This option causes the command to display the name of the program with which authentication data is registered.
- /primary
This option causes the command to display the host name or IP address of the server that stores authentication data.
- /user user-ID
This option specifies the user ID for connecting the server that stores authentication data. You specify the user ID of the account with User Management permission.
- /pass password
This option specifies the password of the account with User Management permission.
Located in
- In Windows:
Common-Component-installation-folder\bin
- In Linux:
/opt/HiCommand/Base64/bin
Execute permission
Execute the command as a user with Administrator or root permissions.
Return code
The following table lists the return codes from the command.
Return code |
Description |
---|---|
0 |
The command succeeded. |
1 |
Authentication data has already been deleted. |
2 |
Authentication data is stored on the server on which the command is executed. |
3 |
Authentication data is not stored on the server on which the command is executed. |
4 |
Authentication data is not stored on the server on which the command is executed. Also, an authentication error occurred on the server that stores authentication data. |
253 |
An authentication error occurred on the server that stores authentication data. |
254 |
Communication with the server that stores authentication data failed. |
255 |
The command terminated abnormally. |
Example
The following example shows how to use the command to delete, in Windows, authentication data from the server that manages user accounts:
hcmds64intg /delete /type Automation /user user1 /pass pass1