NAME

       sg_stpg - send SCSI SET TARGET PORT GROUPS command

SYNOPSIS

       sg_stpg  [--active]  [--help]  [--hex]  [--offline]  [--optimized]  [--raw]  [--standby] [--state=S,S...]
       [--tp=P,P...] [--unavailable] [--verbose] [--version] DEVICE

DESCRIPTION

       Send a SCSI SET TARGET PORT GROUPS command to DEVICE. This  utility  has  different  modes  depending  on
       whether the --tp= option is given.

       If  --tp= is given then the SET TARGET PORT GROUPS command parameter block is built with a descriptor for
       each element in the list given to --tp=. The corresponding asymmetric access state value is either  taken
       from  the  --state=  list  or,  if  that  is  not  given,  from  one  of the explicit state options (e.g.
       --unavailable), used repeatedly if required.

       If --tp= is not given then a sequence of SCSI commands are sent to the  DEVICE  leading  up  to  the  SET
       TARGET  PORT GROUPS command. First an INQUIRY is sent to fetch the device identification VPD page to find
       the (primary) target port group associated with DEVICE. Then a  REPORT  TARGET  PORT  GROUPS  command  is
       issued  to find the current state and whether a transition to the requested state is supported. If so the
       SET TARGET PORT GROUPS command is sent.

       Target port group access is described in SPC-4 found at www.t10.org in sections 5.8 and 5.16 (in rev  36e
       dated 2012/8/24). The SET TARGET PORT GROUPS command is also described in section 6.45 of that document.

OPTIONS

       Arguments  to  long  options  are  mandatory  for  short  options  as  well.  The options are arranged in
       alphabetical order based on the long option name.

       -a, --active
              set active/non-optimized state.

       -h, --help
              output the usage message then exit.

       -H, --hex
              output response to the REPORT TARGET PORT GROUPS command in hex then exit.

       -O, -l, --offline
              set offline state. This is the appropriate state to set a target port to  prior  to  removing  the
              device.   Note that a relative target port identifier should be given with this state (rather than
              a target port group identifier that all other states take).

       -o, --optimized
              set  active/optimized  state.  If  no  other  state  options  or  --tp=  option  are  given   then
              active/optimized is the default state.

       -r, --raw
              output response to the REPORT TARGET PORT GROUPS command in binary to stdout then exit.

       -s, --standby
              set  standby state. Port group shall accept those commands listed for "unavailable" state plus LOG
              SELECT/SENSE, MODE SELECT/SENSE, RECEIVE DIAGNOSTIC RESULTS, SEND DIAGNOSTIC,  PERSISTENT  RESERVE
              IN/OUT commands.

       -S, --state=S,S...
              specifies  a  comma  separated  list  (one  element  of  more)  of  states.  Either a number or an
              abbreviation can be given. A number is assumed to be a decimal number unless  it  is  prefixed  by
              "0x"  or has a trailing "h" in which case a hexadecimal value is assumed. Only the values 0, 1, 2,
              3 or 14 are accepted. The accepted abbreviations are "an", "ao", "o", "s" or "u"; which  represent
              active/non-optimized(1),    active/optimized(0),   offline(14),   standby(2)   or   unavailable(3)
              respectively.

       -t, --tp=P,P...
              specifies a comma separated list (one element of more). Each elements  is  either  a  target  port
              group  identifier (when the corresponding state is other than "offline") or a relative target port
              identifier (when the corresponding state is "offline"). Each element is assumed to  be  a  decimal
              number  unless  it  is prefixed by "0x" or has a trailing "h" in which case a hexadecimal value is
              assumed.

       -u, --unavailable
              set unavailable state. Port group shall only accept INQUIRY, REPORT LUNS, REPORT/SET  TARGET  PORT
              GROUPS, REQUEST SENSE and READ/WRITE BUFFER commands.

       -v, --verbose
              increase the level of verbosity, (i.e. debug output).

       -V, --version
              print the version string and then exit.

NOTES

       The  SET  TARGET  PORT  GROUPS  command should be supported whenever the TPGS value in a standard INQUIRY
       response is 2 or 3. [View with sg_inq utility.]

       Notice that the offline state is termed as a "secondary target port asymmetric access state" and takes  a
       relative  target port identifier (i.e.  acts on a single target port). All the other states are termed as
       "primary target port asymmetric access states" and each takes a target port group identifier  (i.e.  acts
       on one or more target ports).

       When --tp= is given then the same number of elements should be given to the --state= option. If more than
       one list element is given to --tp= and an equal number of elements is _not_ given to the --state= option,
       then if only one state is specified then it is repeated.

EXIT STATUS

       The exit status of sg_stpg is 0 when it is successful. Otherwise see the sg3_utils(8) man page.

AUTHORS

       Written by Douglas Gilbert.

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to <dgilbert at interlog dot com>.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright © 2007-2014 Hannes Reinecke, Christophe Varoqui and Douglas Gilbert
       This  software is distributed under a FreeBSD license. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY
       or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

SEE ALSO

       sg_inq, sg_rtpg (sg3_utils)

sg3_utils-1.38                                    January 2014                                        SG_STPG(8)