tscli command reference

The ThoughtSpot command line interface, or tscli, is an administration interface for the cluster. Use tscli to take snapshots (backups) of data, to apply updates, to stop and to start services, and to view information about the system. This reference defines each subcommand.

The command returns 0 code on success, and a non-zero exit code on failure. The tscli command logs errors to the stderr directory.

This section has the following content:

Using the tscli command
Optional flags for tscli
Subcommands for the tscli command

Using the tscli command

The tscli command has the following syntax:

tscli [-h]
      [--helpfull]
      [--verbose]
      [--noautoconfig]
      [--autoconfig]
      [--yes]
      [--cluster ]
      [--zoo ]
      {access,alert,ansible,backup,backup-policy,calendar,callhome,cassandra,cluster,command,config-mode,csp,dataflow,dr-mirror,event,feature,fileserver,firewall,hdfs,ipsec,ldap,logs,map-tiles,monitoring,nas,nitro-switch,node,onboarding,patch,pre-update,rpackage,saml,scheduled-pinboards,set,smtp,snapshot,snapshot-policy,socialproof,ssl,sssd,storage,support,tokenauthentication,update}

The tscli command has several subcommands, such as alert, backup, and so on.

Issue subcommands using the following format:

tscli [subcommand]

Subcommands have their own additional options and actions, such as tscli backup create or tscli backup delete.

Each subcommand may have several options. When a subcommand option is of the form tscli subcommand --flag FLAG, it requires a specific input from the user. For example, the command tscli access list --type TYPE, where you want a list of pinboards, takes the form tscli access list type pinboard.

To view help for a subcommand, type -h after the subcommand option:

tscli [subcommand] -h

tscli optional flags

There are several optional flags that are common to each tscli subcommand:

help
helpfull
verbose
noautoconfig
autoconfig
yes
cluster
zoo

help

-h, --help

Shows help for a command. This flag lists the specified command’s subcommands and their definitions.

helpfull

--helpfull HELPFUll

This flag shows help for all supported commands.

verbose

--verbose

Turns verbose logging on for the console. By default, logs are written to both the console and log files, with the log files containing the highest verbosity log messages. The default is false.

noautoconfig

--noautoconfig

Prompts y/n response for each question within a command, instead of assuming yes. The default is True.

autoconfig

--autoconfig

Automatically configures properties of the cluster whenever possible. User may still be prompted for certain inputs. The default is False.

yes

--yes

Automatically configures properties of the cluster when possible. User may still be prompted for certain inputs. The default is False.

cluster

--cluster CLUSTER

Name of the cluster. Used when a cluster is not automatically detected. The default is False.

zoo

--zoo ZOO

List of Zookeeper servers, comma-separated. Used when a cluster is not detected automatically.

Subcommands of the tscli command

This section lists each subcommand of the tscli command, and its syntax:

access
alert
ansible
backup
backup-policy
calendar
callhome
cassandra
cluster
command
config-mode
csp
dataflow
dr-mirror
event
feature
fileserver
firewall
hdfs
ipsec
ldap
logs
map-tiles
monitoring
nas
nitro-switch
node
onboarding
patch
pre-update
rpackage
saml
scheduled-pinboards
set
smtp
snapshot
snapshot-policy
socialproof
ssl
sssd
storage
support
tokenauthentication
update

access

tscli access [-h] {list}

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli access list

Lists objects by last access time, with the following parameters:

--type TYPE: Type of object, either answer or pinboard.
--limit LIMIT: The number of objects to fetch. The default is 30.
--offset OFFSET: Offset to use when skipping objects for batched results. The default is 0.
--ascending: Sorts the answers by access time ascending. The default is True.

alert

tscli alert [-h] {count,info,list,off,on,refresh,silence,status,unsilence}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli alert count

Lists counts of generated alerts by type.

tscli alert info

Lists all alerts. Has the following parameters:

--silenced: Lists only silenced alerts.
--active: List only active alerts.
--detailed: Gets detailed alert information.

tscli alert list

Lists the generated alerts, with these parameters:

--limit LIMIT: Specifies the number of recent alerts to display.
--since SINCE: Lists all alerts raised since a specified time period, in the form of a human-readable duration string, such as 4h (4 hours) or 4m (4 minutes).

tscli alert off

Disables all alerts from the cluster in the cluster’s timezone.

tscli alert on

Enables alerts from the cluster.

tscli alert refresh

Refreshes alert metadata on the cluster.

tscli alert silence --name NAME

Silences the alert with NAME, such as DISK_ERROR. Silenced alerts are still recorded in postgres, but emails are not sent out.

tscli alert status

Shows the status of cluster alerts.

tscli alert unsilence --name NAME

Unsilences the alert with NAME, such as DISK_ERROR.

ansible

tscli ansible [-h] {checkout,commit} [--local]

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli ansible checkout --host HOST

Checks out Ansible playbook with the target HOST that is running the ts_ansible service.

tscli ansible commit --host HOST

Commits Ansible playbooks with the target HOST that is running the ts_ansible service. Use this subcommand to install and configure third-party software on the ThoughtSpot cluster. For details, see these articles:

backup

tscli backup [-h] {create,delete,ls}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli backup create [-h] [--mode {full,light,dataless}] [--type {full,incremental}] [--base BASE] [--storage_type {local,nas,s3a,gs}] [--remote] [--no-orion-master] [--bucket_name BUCKET_NAME] [--staging_dir STAGING_DIR] name out

Pulls a snapshot and saves it as a backup. You must specify the snapshot name, name, and also the backup directory, out. The command has the following optional parameters:

--mode {full,light,dataless}: Mode of backups. The default is full.
--type: Type of backup. Only STANDALONE is supported.
--base BASE: Based snapshot name for incremental backup. Because incremental is not implemented, neither is this option. There is no default setting.
--storage_type {local,nas,s3a,gs}: Storage type of output directory. Specify s3a to use Amazon S3 storage, and specify gs to use Google Cloud Storage. The default setting is local.
--remote: Takes backup through Orion. The default setting is False.
--no-orion-master: Determines whether Orion is available during backup. The default is False.
--bucket_name BUCKET_NAME: The name of the Amazon S3 (s3a) or Google Cloud Storage (gs) bucket to create the backup. The platform depends on the storage type of the cluster. You must specify --storage_type as one of `s3a or gs.
--staging_dir STAGING_DIR: Specify the staging directory for hdfs data in cloud-based backups. No effect in backups not based on cloud. You must specify --storage_type as one of s3a or gs.

tscli backup delete ID

Deletes the backup with the specified ID.

tscli backup ls

Lists all periodic backups taken by the system. This command only shows periodic backups, not manual backups.

backup-policy

tscli backup-policy [-h] {create,delete,disable,enable,ls,show,status,update}

Manages the backup policy.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli backup-policy create

Prompts an editor for you to edit the parameters of a new periodic backup policy, with the following parameters:

name: Specify a name for your backup.
mode {full,light,dataless}: The backup mode. A FULL backup is required for restoring a cluster. The default is full.
type: The backup type. Only STANDALONE is supported.
directory: The location on the disk to place the backup. You specify an existing directory path as home/admin/folder. The folder cannot already exist. ThoughtSpot creates the folder when it runs a backup.
storage_type {NAS,local,s3a,gcs}: The type of storage you are using. NAS storage is recommended for FULL backups.
--config CONFIG: Specifies the text format of the periodic backup policy config.

tscli backup-policy delete NAME

Deletes the backup policy name.

tscli backup-policy disable NAME

Disables the policy name.

tscli backup-policy enable NAME

Enables the policy name.

tscli backup-policy ls

Lists backup policies.

tscli backup-policy show NAME

Shows the backup policy name

tscli backup-policy status NAME

Shows the status of the backup policy name.

tscli backup-policy update NAME

Prompts an editor for you to edit the backup policy name, with the following parameters:

name: Specify a name for your backup.
mode {full,light,dataless}: The backup mode. A FULL backup is required for restoring a cluster. The default is full.
type: The backup type. Only STANDALONE is supported.
directory: The location on the disk to place the backup. You specify an existing directory path as home/admin/folder. The folder cannot already exist. ThoughtSpot creates the folder when it runs a backup.
storage_type {NAS,local,s3a,gcs}: The type of storage you are using. NAS storage is recommended for FULL backups.
--config CONFIG: Specifies the text format of the periodic backup policy config.

calendar

tscli calendar [-h] {create,delete,disable,enable,generate,get,list,update}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli calendar create

Creates a new custom calendar, with the following parameters:

--file_path FILE_PATH: Path to the CSV file holding custom calendar data.
--name NAME: Custom calendar name.
--separator SEPARATOR: The separator used in the CSV file. The default is the comma, ,.
--no-header-row: Flag to indicate that the CSV file has no header row. The default is True.
--username USERNAME: The admin username for ThoughtSpot login.

tscli calendar delete

Deletes a custom calendar table from the system, with the following parameters:

--name NAME: Deletes the custom calendar NAME.
--username USERNAME: The admin username for ThoughtSpot login.

tscli calendar disable

Disables the custom calendar feature on the cluster.

tscli calendar enable

Enables the custom calendar feature on the cluster.

tscli calendar generate

Creates a custom calendar table based on given specifications, with the following parameters:

--name NAME: A name for the new custom calendar CSV file.
--start_date START_DATE: The start date for the custom calendar, in the form mm/dd/yyyy.
--end_date END_DATE: The end date for the custom calendar, in the form mm/dd/yyyy.
--calendar_type {MONTH_OFFSET,4-4-5,4-5-4,5-4-4}: The type of custom calendar. The default is MONTH_OFFSET.
--month_offset {January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December}: The month offset that starts the year, if the calendar is the MONTH_OFFSET type. The default is January.
--start_day_of_week {Sunday,Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday,Friday,Saturday}: The day the week should start on. The default is Sunday.
--quarter_name_prefix QUARTER_NAME_PREFIX: The string for the prefix to the quarter.
--year_name_prefix YEAR_NAME_PREFIX: The string for the prefix to the year.
--username USERNAME: The admin username for ThoughtSpot login.

tscli calendar get

Procures data of a custom calendar as a CSV file, with the following parameters:

--name NAME: Procures data of custom calendar NAME.
--username USERNAME: Admin username for ThoughtSpot login.

tscli calendar list

Procures a list of custom calendars present in the cluster, with the following parameter:

--username USERNAME: Admin username for ThoughtSpot login.

tscli calendar update

Updates a custom calendar table in the system, with the following parameters:

--file_path FILE_PATH: Path to the CSV file holding custom calendar data.
--name NAME: Custom calendar name.
--separator SEPARATOR: The separator used in the CSV file. The default is comma, ,.
--no-header-row: Flag to indicate that the CSV file has no header row. The default is True.
--username USERNAME: The admin username for ThoughtSpot login.

callhome

Provides usage statistics to ThoughtSpot by sending them from the cluster to a secure S3 bucket that ThoughtSpot owns.

tscli callhome [-h] {disable,enable,generate-bundle}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli callhome disable

Turns off the callhome feature.

tscli callhome enable --customer_name CUSTOMER_NAME

Enables the callhome feature, which sends stats to ThoughtSpot. This feature is enabled by default.

--customer_name CUSTOMER_NAME: The parameter customer_name takes the form Shared/CUSTOMER_NAME/stats.

tscli callhome generate-bundle [--d D] [--since SINCE]

Generates the callhome stats *.tar file, with the following parameters:

--d D: Destination folder for the *.tar file. There is no default setting.
--since SINCE: Grabs callhome data from the specified time window, in the past. This should be a human-readable duration string, such as 4h (4 hours), 30m (30 minutes), 1d (1 day). This option generates a *.tar file of the cluster metrics and writes it to the specified directory. Here, SINCE is how many days back the file must start. There is no default setting.

cassandra

tscli cassandra [-h] {backup,restore,tablestats}

Backs up cassandra.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli cassandra backup

Takes a backup of cassandra, with the following parameters:

--keyspaces KEYSPACES: Comma-separated list of keyspaces to back up.
--backup_dir BACKUP_DIR: The path to the backup directory.

tscli cassandra restore

Restores cassandra from a backup, with the following parameter:

--backup_dir BACKUP_DIR: The path to the backup directory.

tscli cassandra tablestats

Procures a list of heavy tables in Cassandra, with the following parameter:

--limit LIMIT: Specifies the number of tables to display. The default is 10.

cluster

tscli cluster [-h] {abort-update,bucket-migrate,bucket-name,check,create,download-release,get-config,list-available-releases,list-downloaded-releases,load,restore,resume-update,set-config,set-min-resource-spec,show-id,show-name,show-resource-spec,start,status,stop,update,update-hadoop,update-zookeeper}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli cluster abort-update

Aborts an ongoing cluster update, if safe.

tscli cluster bucket-migrate

Migrates the cluster to use another S3/GCS bucket, also migrating the data from the current bucket to the new bucket. This command has the following optional parameter:

--name NAME: Name of the new bucket.

tscli cluster bucket-name

Returns the name of the cloud storage bucket associated with the cluster, if there is one. This command has the following optional parameter:

--disable-events: ThoughtSpot does not raise configuration events if this is set. The default is False.

tscli cluster check [--path PATH] [--includes INCLUDES] [--retry RETRY] [--localhost] [--disable-events]

Checks the status of all nodes in the cluster, with the following parameters:

--path PATH: Specifies the working directory of the diagnostic tool. The default is /usr/local/scaligent/release.
--includes INCLUDES: Specifies the comma-separated component(s) to include in the check.
--retry RETRY: The maximum number of retry times if the node is unreachable. The default is 10.
--localhost: Runs cluster checks only on localhost. The default is False.
--disable-events: Disables raising configuration events. The default is False.

tscli cluster create RELEASE

Creates a new cluster from the release file specified by adding the release number. Used by ThoughtSpot Support when installing a new cluster. For example, tscli cluster create 6.3.1.tar.gz. This command has the following parameters:

--disable_rotate_keys: Disables cluster rotate key configuration. The default is False.
--enable_cloud_storage {s3a,gcs}: Determines whether to enable Cloud Storage setup, and which storage format to use.
heterogeneous: Should be set for heterogeneous clusters. The default is False.

tscli cluster download-release RELEASE

Downloads the specified release to the Hadoop Distributed File Sytem (HDFS) for a subsequent upgrade.

tscli cluster get-config

Gets current cluster network and time configuration. Prints JSON configuration to stdout. If the system cannot be connected to all interfaces, the command returns an error but continues to function. This command has the following parameters:

--local: Gets the config for the local host only. The default is False.
--nodes NODES: A comma-separated list of specified nodes.

tscli cluster list-available-releases

Lists the available releases to update to on the cluster.

tscli cluster list-downloaded-releases

Lists the releases downloaded to the cluster.

tscli cluster load BACKUPDIR

Loads the state from a specified backup directory onto an existing cluster. This command has the following parameters:

--reuse_cluster CLUSTER: Add this parameter to reuse the cluster service configs, instead of restoring from the backup directory.
--cloud_data_dir CLOUD_DATA_DIR: Add this parameter to specify the cloud path to the restore.

tscli cluster restore --release RELEASE BACKUPDIR

Restores a cluster on the specified release number using the backup in the specified directory, backupdir. If you are restoring from a data-less backup, you must supply the release tarball for the corresponding software release. This command has the following parameters:

--disable_rotate_keys: Disables cluster rotate key configurations. The default is False.
--enable_cloud_storage {s3a,gcs}: Determines whether to enable Cloud Storage setup. For example, run tscli cluster restore --enable_cloud_storage s3a to enable AWS S3 object storage.
--heterogeneous: Must be set for heterogeneous clusters. The default is False.

tscli cluster resume-update

Resumes in-progress updates, with the following parameter:

--ignore_if_unhealthy: Comma-separated list of node IPs on which upgrade is not attempted if they are found to be unhealthy. If a node outside of this list is found unhealthy, the upgrade is aborted.

tscli cluster set-config

Sets cluster network and time configuration. Takes JSON configuration from stdin. This subcommand has the following parameters:

--ipv4-only: Only use ipv4 for node communication. Requires passing ipMap in config unless no-network-change is also specified. The default is False.
--no-network-change: This flag ensures that a change made with set-config does not update network settings. The default is False.
--allow_network_gateway_mismatch: Allows a network and gateway mismatch. The default is False.
--no-service-restart: Ensures that set-config does not restart services, avoiding any downtime. The default is False.

tscli cluster set-min-resource-spec

Sets the minimum resource configuration of the cluster, with the following parameter:

--file FILE: Specified script with overrides.

tscli cluster show-id

Prints the cluster ID.

tscli cluster show-name

Prints the cluster name.

tscli cluster show-resource-spec

Prints default or minimum resource configuration.

tscli cluster start

Starts the cluster.

tscli cluster status

Gives the status of the cluster, including release number, date last updated, number of nodes, pending tables time, and services status. This subcommand has the following parameters:

--mode {basic,service,table,full,reinstall-os,simple}: Specifies the kind of status message you want.
--tail: Prints the details of the creation and update progress. The default is False.
--no-orion: Runs checks not related to orion. The default is False.
--includes INCLUDES: The name of the service, either falcon or sage.

tscli cluster stop

Pauses the cluster, but does not stop storage services.

tscli cluster update

Updates an existing cluster on a specified release, with the following parameters:

--release_version: Looks for 'release' in the downloaded tarballs and if found, updates to that tarball. The default is False.
--dry_run_only: Runs only the pre-update checks. The default is False.
--wait_for_falcon_sage: Waits for ThoughtSpot’s in-memory database and search service to be in a serving state before marking an update as complete. The default is False.
--create_snapshot_before_update: Creates a snapshot automatically before starting an update. The default is False.
--generate_compare_scoreboard: Generates pre-update and post-update scoreboards and compares them. The default is False.
--scoreboard_tags SCOREBOARD_TAGS: You must specify comma separated tags to identify the group(s) of fields for the scoreboard config to use.
--update_orion_only: Only updates orion. The default is False.
--ignore_if_unhealthy: A comma-separated list of node IPs on which upgrade is not attempted in case they are found to be unhealthy. If a node outside of this list is found unhealthy, the upgrade is aborted.

tscli cluster update-hadoop

Updates Hadoop on the cluster.

tscli cluster update-zookeeper

Updates Zookeeper on the cluster.

command

tscli command [-h] {run}

Runs the specified command, COMMAND, on all nodes.

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli command run COMMAND

This subcommand has the following parameters:

--nodes NODES: Space-separated IPs of nodes to run the command on. The default setting is all.
--dest_dir DEST_DIR: Directory to save the files that contain the output from each node. This is a mandatory parameter.
--copyfirst COPYFIRST: Command to copy the executable to required nodes first. The default setting is False.
--timeout TIMEOUT: Timeout waiting for the command to finish. The default setting is 60.

config-mode

tscli config-mode [-h] {lean}

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli config-mode lean

Applies lean configuration for a particular instance type, with the following parameter:

--type {small,medium,default}: Specifies the type of configuration to apply.

csp

tscli csp [-h] {add-override,clear-override,remove-override,reset-override}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli csp add-override

Adds one override to the content security policy, with the following parameters:

--source SOURCE: Specifies the type of source.
--url URL: Specifies the new URL to add.

tscli csp clear-override

Removes all overrides for a specified source, with the following parameter:

--source SOURCE: Specifies the type of source.

tscli csp remove-override

Removes a specified override from the content security policy, with the following parameters:

--source SOURCE: Specifies the type of source.
--url URL: Specifies the new URL to remove.

tscli csp reset-override

Resets a specified override with a new value, with the following parameters:

--source SOURCE: Specifies the type of source.
--value VALUE: Specifies the new value of the specified type of source.

dataflow

tscli dataflow [-h] {disable,enable}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli dataflow disable: Disables the DataFlow service on the cluster.
tscli dataflow enable: Enables the DataFlow service on the cluster, with token authentication.

dr-mirror

tscli dr-mirror [-h] {start,status,stop}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli dr-mirror start

Starts a mirror cluster which will continuously recover from a primary cluster, with the following parameters:

directory: Directory where backups of the primary cluster can be found.
nodes: Comma-separated list of IP addresses of nodes in the mirror cluster.
cluster_name: The name of the mirror cluster.
cluster_id: The ID of the mirror cluster.
--email EMAIL: Optional alert email setting. The default is later.
--skip_unmounted_drives: Skips unmounted drives during disaster recovery. The default is False.

tscli dr-mirror status

Checks whether the current cluster is running in mirror mode.

tscli dr-mirror stop

Stops mirroring on the local cluster.

event

tscli event [-h] {list}

This subcommand and its options manage event notifications. This subcommand has the following option:

tscli event list [-h] [--include INCLUDE] [--since SINCE] [--from FROM] [--to TO] [--limit LIMIT] [--detail] [--summary_contains SUMMARY_CONTAINS] [--detail_contains DETAIL_CONTAINS] [--attributes ATTRIBUTES]

The `event list ` subcommand accepts these optional flags:

--include INCLUDE: Options are all, config, and notification. The default is config.
--since SINCE: Grabs events from the specified time window. Should be a human readable duration string, such as 4h (4 hours), 30m (30 minutes), or 1d (1 day).
--from FROM: Specifies the starting point for the time window to grab events from. Must be of the form yyyymmdd-HH:MM.
--to TO: Specifies the ending point for the time window to grab events from. Must be of the form: yyyymmdd-HH:MM.
--limit LIMIT: Maximum number of events to fetch. The default setting is 0.
--detail: Prints events in detail format. This is not tabular. The default is a tabular summary. The default setting is False.
--summary_contains SUMMARY_CONTAINS: Summary of the event will be checked for this string. Multiple strings to check for can be specified by separating them with | (pipe). The event is returned if it matches ALL. Put single quotes around the param value to prevent undesired glob expansion.
--detail_contains DETAIL_CONTAINS: Details of the event will be checked for this string. Multiple strings to check for can be specified by separating them with | (pipe). The event is returned if it matches ALL. Put single quotes around the param value to prevent undesired glob expansion.
--attributes ATTRIBUTES: Specify attributes to match as key=value. Multiple strings to check for can be specified by separating them with | (pipe). The event is returned if it matches ALL. Put single quotes around the param value to prevent undesired glob expansion.

feature

tscli feature [-h] {get-all-config}

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli feature get-all-config

Gets the configured features in a cluster. The command returns a list of features, such as custom branding and callhome, and informs the requester if they are enabled or disabled. This subcommand has the following parameter:

--proto: Shows the output as a serialized proto. The default is False.

fileserver

tscli fileserver [-h] {configure,download-release,purge-config,show-config,upload}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli fileserver configure [-h] --user USER [--password PASSWORD]

Configures the secure file server username and password for file upload/download, and the call home feature. You only have to issue this command one time, to set up the connection to the secure file server. Reissue this command if the password changes. The parameter PASSWORD is optional. If a password is not specified, the system prompts the user to enter it.

tscli fileserver download-release [-h] [--user USER] [--password PASSWORD] [--url URL] [--md5 MD5] [--out OUT] release

Downloads the specified release file, including its checksum, and verifies the integrity of release bundle. You must specify the exact release number, such as 6.3.1. Before using this command for the first time, you must set up the file server connection using tscli fileserver configure. You must work with a member of the ThoughtSpot Support team, because they must specify a privileged user and a corresponding password to allow you to download releases. This command has the following parameters:

--user USER: The fileserver username.
--password PASSWORD: The fileserver password.
--url URL: Url from where the release needs to be downloaded.
--md5 MD5: Md5 of the release tarball, if known.
--out OUT: File name of the tar ball.

tscli fileserver purge-config

Removes the file server configuration.

tscli fileserver show-config

Shows the file server configuration.

tscli fileserver upload [-h] [--user USER] [--password PASSWORD] --file_name FILE_NAME --server_dir_path SERVER_DIR_PATH

Uploads the specified file to the specified directory on the secure file server. You may optionally specify the user and password to bypass the credentials specified when configuring the file server connection with tscli fileserver configure. Before using this command for the first time, you must set up the file server connection using tscli fileserver configure. This command uses the following flags:

--user USER: Username of the fileserver.
--password PASSWORD: Password of the fileserver. The password is required. The command prompts you for it if you do not supply it.
--file_name FILE_NAME: Name of the local file to upload.
--server_dir_path SERVER_DIR_PATH: Directory path on fileserver. The SERVER_DIR_PATH parameter specifies the directory for file upload. It is based on the customer name, and takes the form /Shared/support/<customer_name>.

firewall

tscli firewall [-h] {close-ports,disable,enable,open-ports,status}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli firewall close-ports --ports PORTS

Closes specified ports through firewall on all nodes. Accepts a comma-separated list of ports. Only closes ports that were previously opened using open-ports, and ignores closed ports and ports that were not opened with open-ports. Some essential ports are always kept open, such as ssh; they are not affected by this command or by open-ports.

This command accepts the following optional parameter:

--type TYPE: The type of port to close, either tcp, udp, or all. The default is tcp.

tscli firewall disable

Disables the network firewall of the cluster.

tscli firewall enable

Enables firewall.

tscli firewall open-ports --ports PORTS

Opens specified ports through a firewall on all nodes. Accepts a comma-separated list of ports. Ignores open ports. Some essential ports are always kept open, such as ssh; they are not affected by this command or by close-ports.

This command accepts the following optional parameter:

--type TYPE: The type of port to open, either tcp, udp, or all. The default is tcp.

tscli firewall status

Shows whether firewall is currently enabled or disabled.

hdfs

tscli hdfs [-h] {leave-safemode}

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli hdfs leave-safemode

Command to get HDFS namenodes out of safemode, with the following parameter:

--timeout TIMEOUT: Specifies timeout when waiting for the command to finish. The default is 5.

ipsec

tscli ipsec [-h] {disable,enable,status}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli ipsec disable: Disables IPSec.
tscli ipsec enable: Enables IPSec.
tscli ipsec status: Shows IPSec status on all nodes.

ldap

tscli ldap [-h] {add-cert,configure,purge-configuration}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli ldap add-cert NAME CERT_FILE: Adds an SSL certificate for LDAP. Use only if LDAP has already been configured without SSL, when you are adding SSL. Supply an alias or name for the certificate you are installing, and specify the certificate file.
tscli ldap configure: Configures LDAP using an interactive script. Refer to Configure authentication through Active Directory.
tscli ldap purge-configuration: Purges (removes) any existing LDAP configuration.

logs

tscli logs [-h] {collect,runcmd}

Manages the logging behavior.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli logs collect [-h] [--include INCLUDE] [--exclude EXCLUDE] [--since SINCE] [--from FROM] [--to TO] [--out OUT] [--maxsize MAXSIZE] [--sizeonly] [--nodes NODES]

Extracts logs from the cluster. Does not include any logs that were dropped because of log rotation. This subcommand has the following parameters:

--include INCLUDE: Specifies a comma-separated list of logs to include. Each entry is either a "selector" or a glob for matching files. Selectors must be among: all, orion, system, ts. Anything starting with / is assumed to be a glob pattern, and it is interpreted through find(1). Other entries are ignored. Put single quotes around the param value to prevent undesired glob expansion. The default is all.
--exclude EXCLUDE: Comma separated list of logs to exclude. Applies to the list selected by --include. Params are interpreted just like in --include.
--since SINCE: Grabs logs from the specified time window in the past. Should be a human-readable duration string, such as 4h (4 hours), 30m (30 minutes), 1d (1 day).
--from FROM: Timestamp where collection begins; must be of the form yyyymmdd-HH:MM.
--to TO: Timestamp where collection ends; must be of the form yyyymmdd-HH:MM.
--out OUT: Tarball path for writing logs from each node. The default setting is /tmp/logs.tar.gz.
--maxsize MAXSIZE: Only fetch logs if size is smaller than this value. Can be specified in megabytes or gigabytes, such as 100MB, 10GB.
--sizeonly: Do not collect logs. Just report the size. The default setting is False.
--nodes NODES: Comma separated list of nodes from where to collect logs. Skip this to use all nodes.

tscli logs runcmd [-h] --cmd CMD [--include INCLUDE] [--exclude EXCLUDE] [--since SINCE] [--from FROM] [--to TO] [--outfile OUTFILE] [--outdir OUTDIR] [--cmd_infmt CMD_INFMT] [--cmd_outfmt CMD_OUTFMT] [--nodes NODES]

Runs a Unix command on logs in the cluster matching the given constraints. Results are reported as text dumped to standard out, the specified output file, or as tarballs dumped into the specified directory. Accepts these optional flags:

--cmd CMD

Unix-Command to run on the selected logs. Use single quotes to escape spaces and other common characters. Note the language used to specify CMDSTR has the following rules:

A logfile and its corresponding result file can be referred to by the keywords SRCFILE and DSTFILE. For example, cp SRCFILE DSTFILE.
Without any reference to DSTFILE in CMDSTR, DSTFILE will be appended to CMDSTR for output redirection. For example, du -sch SRCFILE gets auto-translated to du -sch SRCFILE > DSTFILE.
Without any reference to SRCFILE, the contents of the log are streamed to CMDSTR by pipe. For example, tail -n100 | grep ERROR gets auto-translated to cat SRCFILE | tail -n100 | grep ERROR > DSTFILE.

--include INCLUDE

Comma-separated list of logs to include. Each entry is either a "selector" or a glob for matching files. Selectors must be one of all, orion, system, or ts. Anything that starts with / (forward slash) is assumed to be a glob pattern and interpreted through find(1). Other entries are ignored. Use single quotes around the parameter value to prevent undesired glob expansion. The default setting is all.

--exclude EXCLUDE

Comma separated list of logs to exclude. Applies to the list selected by --include. Parameters are interpreted just like in --include.

--since SINCE

Grabs logs from the specified time window in the past. Should be a human-readable duration string, such as 4h (4 hours), 30m (30 minutes), or 1d (1 day).

--from FROM

Timestamp where collection begins; must be of the form yyyymmdd-HH:MM.

--to TO

Timestamp where collection ends; must be of the form yyyymmdd-HH:MM.

--outfile OUTFILE

File path for printing all results. By default printed to stdout.

--outdir OUTDIR

Directory path for writing results with original directory structure from each node. Used as an alternative to printing output to outfile/stdout.

--cmd_infmt CMD_INFMT

Specify if the input file should be compressed or uncompressed before running CMD. Use C for compressed, and U for uncompressed. Don’t use this flag if CMD works on both.

--cmd_outfmt CMD_OUTFMT

Specify if OUTFILE generated by CMD should be compressed or uncompressed. Use C for compressed, and U for uncompressed. Don’t use this flag if output file is of the same format as the input file.

--nodes NODES

Comma-separated list of nodes to run command on. Skip this to use all nodes.

map-tiles

tscli map-tiles [-h] {disable,enable,status}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli map-tiles disable

Disables map-tiles functionality.

tscli map-tiles enable [-h] [--offline] [--tar TAR] [--md5 MD5]

Enables ThoughtSpot’s map tiles. Used when constructing geo map charts.

If you don’t have internet access, you must download the map tiles tar and md5 files, and append the clause --offline --tar TAR --md5 MD5 to the tscli map-tiles enable command:

tscli map-tiles enable --offline --tar TAR --md5 MD5

This command has the following parameters:

--offline: Specifies that you are using maptiles tarball from a local disk, rather than downloading from the internet. Use during offline enablement of map-tiles. You must specify the location of the --tar and --md5 on your machine. You must download the tarball and md5 before you run this command. The default setting is False.
--tar TAR: Specified tar file for map-tiles. Use during offline enablement of map-tiles. Download the tarball here.
--md5 MD5: Specified md5 file for map-tiles. Use during offline enablement of map-tiles. Download the md5 md5.

tscli map-tiles status

Checks whether map-tiles are enabled, with the following parameter:

--md5 MD5: Specified md5 checksum for validation.

monitoring

tscli monitoring [-h] {set-config,show-config}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli monitoring set-config [-h] [--email EMAIL] [--clear_email] [--heartbeat_interval HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL] [--heartbeat_disable]

Sets the monitoring configuration. The monitoring subcommand accepts the following optional flags:

--email EMAIL: Comma separated list (no spaces) of email addresses where the cluster sends monitoring information.
--clear_email: Disables monitoring emails by clearing email configuration. The default is False.
--heartbeat_interval HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL: Specify a heartbeat email generation interval in seconds. The interval should be greater than 0.
--heartbeat_disable: Disables heartbeat email generation. The default is False.

tscli monitoring show-config

Shows the monitoring configuration.

nas

tscli nas [-h] {ls,mount-cifs,mount-nfs,unmount}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli nas ls [-h]

Lists mounts managed by NAS mounter service.

tscli nas mount-cifs [-h] --server SERVER [--path_on_server PATH_ON_SERVER] --mount_point MOUNT_POINT—username USERNAME [--password PASSWORD] [--uid UID] [--gid GID] [--options OPTIONS]

Mounts a CIFS file system on all nodes. Accepts the following optional flags:

--server SERVER: IP address or DNS name of CIFS service. For example, 10.20.30.40.
--path_on_server PATH_ON_SERVER: Filesystem path on the CIFS source server to mount NAS. For example, /a. The default setting is / (forward slash).
--mount_point MOUNT_POINT: Directory on all cluster nodes where the NFS filesystem should be mounted on the target. If this directory does not exist, the command creates it. If this directory already exists, the command uses it for mounting. For example, /mnt/external.
--username USERNAME: Username to connect to the CIFS filesystem.
--password PASSWORD: CIFS password for --username.
--uid UID: The UID that owns all files or directories on the mounted filesystem when the server does not provide ownership information. See man mount.cifs for more details. The default setting is 1001.
--gid GID: The GID that owns all files or directories on the mounted filesystem when the server does not provide ownership information. See man mount.cifs for more details. The default is 1001.
--options OPTIONS: Other command-line options to forward to the mount.cifs command. The default setting is noexec.

tscli nas mount-nfs [-h] [--server SERVER] [--path_on_server PATH_ON_SERVER] [--mount_point MOUNT_POINT] [--options OPTIONS] [--protocol {nfs,nfs4}]

Mounts the NFS filesystem on all nodes. Accepts the following optional flags:

--server SERVER: IP address or DNS name of NFS service. For example, 10.20.30.40.
--path_on_server PATH_ON_SERVER: Filesystem path on the NFS source server. For example, /a/b/c/d. The default setting is /.
--mount_point MOUNT_POINT: Directory on all cluster nodes of the target system. If this directory does not exist, the command creates it. If this directory already exists, the command uses it for mounting. For example, /mnt/external.
--options OPTIONS: Command-line options to mount. The default setting is noexec.
--protocol {nfs,nfs4}: Protocol to use for mounting, either nfs or nfs4. The default is nfs.

tscli nas unmount [-h] --mount_point MOUNT_POINT

Unmounts NAS filesystem from the specified mount point, MOUNT_POINT. This command returns an error if nothing is currently mounted on this directory through tscli nas mount.

nitro-switch

tscli nitro-switch [-h] {disable,enable}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli nitro-switch disable: Disables the ability to switch instance types between nitro and non-nitro instance types.
tscli nitro-switch enable: Enables the ability to switch instance types between nitro and non-nitro instance types.

node

tscli node [-h] {check,ls,status}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli node check [-h] [--select { reinstall-preflight}] [--secondary SECONDARY]

Runs checks per node. Accepts the following flags:

--select { reinstall-preflight}: Specifies the type of node check. The default setting is reinstall-preflight.
--secondary SECONDARY: Secondary drive for reinstall-preflight. The default setting is sdd.

tscli node ls [-h] [--type {all,healthy,not-healthy}]

Lists all nodes in the cluster, with the following parameter:

--type {all,healthy,not-healthy}: Filters by node state. The default setting is all.

tscli node status

Gets node status for the operation specified by mode, with the following parameters:

--mode { reinstall-os}: Mode for running node status.
--tail: Prints the details of create and update progress. The default is False.

onboarding

tscli onboarding [-h] {configure,purge-configuration}

Onboarding helps application administrators to bulk update user information. In particular, it configures various in-app email options.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli onboarding configure

Configures the onboarding through a series of steps. Asks the user to provide information necessary for onboarding-related functionality, such as:

Company name
Product name
Should welcome emails be enabled?
- Send welcome emails to new users
- Support email
- Custom message to include in emails
- URL of the ThoughtSpot instance
- URL of the ThoughtSpot documentation

tscli onboarding purge-configuration

This command removes all previous onboarding configuration.

patch

tscli patch [-h] {abort-apply,apply,ls,resume-apply,resume-rollback,rollback,status}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli patch abort-apply

Aborts an ongoing patch-apply, if safe.

tscli patch apply [-h] [release]

Applies the patch on an existing cluster, with the specified release. Accepts the following flags:

--skip-check: When set, skips all pre-apply checks. The default is False.
--auto-abort: When set, the patch application aborts on failure. The default is False.

tscli patch ls [-h] [--applied] [--rolled_back] [--service SERVICE] [--md5 MD5] [--history]

Lists the patches currently applied. Accepts the following flags:

--applied: Shows only the patches applied since the last full release. The default setting is False.
--rolled_back: Shows only the patches rolled back since the last full release. The default setting is False.
--service SERVICE: Shows patches filtered by service.
--md5 MD5: Shows the details of the patch specified.
--history: Shows the history of all patches applied/rollback releases. The default setting is False.

tscli patch resume-apply [-h]

Resumes the application of the patch.

tscli patch resume-rollback [-h]

Resumes patch roll-back.

tscli patch rollback MD5 [-h]

Rolls back a specified patch from an existing cluster with the following parameters:

md5: Specifies the md5 of the patch to be rolled back.
--skip_check: When set, skips all pre-apply checks while rolling back. The default is False.

tscli patch status

Shows the progress of patch operation.

tscli pre-update

tscli pre-update [-h] {check}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli pre-update check RELEASE_PATH: Runs a pre-update check for the cluster. Requires a path to the release staging directory.

rpackage

tscli rpackage [-h] {add,delete,list}

Manages R packages available to SpotIQ.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli rpackage add [-h] [--repo REPO] [--timeout TIMEOUT] [--dest_dir DEST_DIR] [--nodes NODES] package_name

Command to add the specified R package, package_name, to the cluster. Accepts the following flags:

--repo REPO: Specifies the URL of a specific source repository of packages, to download them. The default is http://cran.rstudio.com/.
--timeout TIMEOUT: Timeout waiting for the R package to install. The default is 60.
--dest_dir DEST_DIR: Directory where output of this command will be placed.
--nodes NODES: Space-separated list of IPs for nodes to run the command on. The default setting is all.

tscli rpackage delete [-h] [--timeout TIMEOUT] [--dest_dir DEST_DIR] [--nodes NODES] package_name

Command to delete the specified R package, package_name, from the cluster. Accepts the following flags:

--timeout TIMEOUT: Timeout waiting for the R package to be removed. The default is 60.
--dest_dir DEST_DIR: Directory where the output of this command should be saved.
--nodes NODES: Space-separated list of node IPs on which to run the command. The default setting is all.

tscli rpackage list [-h] [--detailed]

List all R packages installed on the cluster, with the following parameter:

--detailed

Command to get install information as well as package names. The default is False.

saml

tscli saml [-h] {configure,get-config,purge-configuration}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli saml configure

Configures SAML, with the following subcommands:

--multi: Adds multiple Identity Provider (IDP) configuration. After you fill out the configuration prompts for one IDP, the configurator asks Do you want to add an IDP metadata? Type y to configure another IDP.

The default is False.
--change_default_idp: If you configured multiple IDPs, changes your default IDP. When users log in to ThoughtSpot from the ThoughtSpot URL, the login screen takes them to the default IDP to log in. To use other, non-default IDPs that you configured with the --multi flag, users must log in to ThoughtSpot from the other IDP’s login page.

The default is False.

Refer to Configure SAML.

tscli saml get-config

Gets existing SAML configuration.

tscli saml purge-configuration

Purges any existing SAML configuration.

To see a list of prerequisites, refer to Configure SAML.

scheduled-pinboards

tscli scheduled-pinboards [-h] {disable,enable,status}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli scheduled-pinboards disable: Disables scheduled pinboards for the cluster.
tscli scheduled-pinboards enable: Enables scheduled Pinboards.
tscli scheduled-pinboards status: Shows the status of scheduled Pinboards for the cluster.

When you enable scheduled Pinboards, you must also configure a list of allowed email domains. Contact ThoughtSpot Support for help on how to configure this list.

set

tscli set [-h] {heterogeneous}

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli set heterogeneous

Sets or unsets a cluster as heterogeneous, with the following parameters:

--set: Marks the cluster heterogeneous. The default is True.
--unset: Marks the cluster homogeneous. The default is False.

smtp

tscli smtp [-h] {remove-mailfromname,remove-mailname,remove-optparams,remove-realname,remove-relayhost,remove-saslcredentials,reset-canonical-mapping,set-canonical-mapping,set-mailfromname,set-mailname,set-optparams,set-realname,set-relayhost,set-saslcredentials,show-canonical-mapping,show-mailfromname,show-mailname,show-optparams,show-realname,show-relayhost}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli smtp remove-mailfromname

Removes current cluster mail from name. It is the first half of the email address, the part before the @ sign. In [email protected], it is example.

tscli smtp remove-mailname

Removes current cluster mail name. It is the second half of the email address, the part after the @ sign. In [email protected], it is company.

tscli smtp remove-optparams

Removes any optional Postfix settings you configured. Postfix is the service ThoughtSpot uses for routing and delivering email.

tscli smtp remove-realname

Removes current cluster realname.

tscli smtp remove-relayhost

Removes current cluster relay host.

tscli smtp remove-saslcredentials

Clears SASL credentials and disables SMTP AUTH.

tscli smtp reset-canonical-mapping

Deletes the current postmap mapping.

tscli smtp set-canonical-mapping [-h] new_key new_value

Sets a new Postmap mapping. You must specify the new_key entry in SMTP and the new_value associated with that key.

tscli smtp set-mailfromname MAILFROMNAME

Sets the name from which email alerts are sent for the cluster. It is the first half of the email address, the part before the @ sign. In [email protected], it is example.

tscli smtp set-mailname MAILNAME

Sets the domain from which email alerts are sent for the cluster. It is the second half of the email address, the part after the @ sign. In [email protected], it is company.

tscli smtp set-optparams

Allows you to configure optional Postfix settings. Postfix is the service ThoughtSpot uses for routing and delivering email.

tscli smtp set-realname REALNAME

Sets the realname for the cluster.

tscli smtp set-relayhost [-h] [--force FORCE] RELAYHOST

Sets the specified relayhost for SMTP (email) sent from the cluster. Accepts the following flag:

--force FORCE

Set even if relay host is not accessible. The default setting is False.

You can specify a custom port to connect to the relay host. If you do not specify a port, the system uses the default recommended port, port 25. Use a custom port if port 25 is blocked in your environment.
To use the default port, run the setup command normally:
```
$ tscli smtp set-relayhost IP_address
```
To use a custom port instead of port 25, run the setup command, specifying the port you want to use:
```
$ tscli smtp set-relayhost IP_address:custom_port
```
If you are on 6.1 or on a version earlier than 6.0.5, contact ThoughtSpot Support to help you set up a custom port.

tscli smtp set-saslcredentials

Sets SASL credentials and enables SMTP AUTH.

tscli smtp show-canonical-mapping

Shows the current postmap mapping.

tscli smtp show-mailfromname

Shows the mailname, from which email alerts are sent, for the cluster.

tscli smtp show-mailname

Shows the mailname, from which email alerts are sent, for the cluster.

tscli smtp show-optparams

Shows any optional Postfix settings you configured. Postfix is the service ThoughtSpot uses for routing and delivering email.

tscli smtp show-realname

Shows the realname for the cluster.

tscli smtp show-relayhost

Shows the relay host for SMTP (email) sent from the cluster. If the relay host is not configured, the command returns NOT FOUND.

snapshot

tscli snapshot [-h] {backup,create,delete,ls,pin,restore,unpin,update-ttl,validate}

To learn more about snapshots and backups, see Choose the backup strategy.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli snapshot backup [-h] [--mode {full,light,dataless}] [--type {full,incremental}] [--base BASE] [--storage_type {local,nas,s3a,gs}] [--remote] [--no-orion-master] [--bucket_name BUCKET_NAME] [--staging_dir STAGING_DIR] NAME OUT

Pulls snapshot out as a backup. This command has two required elements: name and out. The rest of the flags are optional:

name: Name of snapshot to pull out as a backup. To list all snapshots, run tscli snapshot ls.
out: Directory where backup will be written. The directory must not already exist.
--mode {full,light,dataless}: Mode of backups. The default is full.
--type {full,incremental}: Type of backup. Incremental backup is not implemented. The default setting is full.
--base BASE: Based snapshot name for incremental backup. Incremental backup is not implemented yet.
storage_type {local,nas,s3a,gs}: Storage type of output directory. The default is local.
--remote: Takes backup through orion master. The default is False.
--no-orion-master: Specifies whether orion master is available during backup. The default is False.
--bucket_name BUCKET_NAME: The name of the Amazon S3 (s3a) or Google Cloud Storage (gs) bucket to create the backup. The platform depends on the storage type of the cluster. You must specify --storage_type as one of s3a or gs.
--staging_dir STAGING_DIR: Specify the staging directory for hdfs data in cloud-based backups. No effect in backups not based on cloud. You must specify --storage_type as one of s3a or gs.

tscli snapshot create [-h] NAME REASON TTL

Creates a new snapshot with the specified name and reason. This command does not accept . (periods). It does accept - (dashes or hyphens). The ttl, or 'time to live,' parameter is the number of days after which this snapshot is automatically deleted. A value of -1 disables automatic deletion.

tscli snapshot delete [-h] NAME

Deletes the named snapshot.

tscli snapshot ls [-h]

Lists available snapshots.

tscli snapshot pin [-h] NAME

Pins a snapshot with the specified name so it cannot be deleted or garbage collected.

tscli snapshot restore [-h] [--allow_release_change] [--only_service_state] NAME

Restores cluster to the specified snapshot name. Accepts the following flags:

--allow_release_change: Allows restoration to a snapshot at a different release. The default is False.
--only_service_state: Restores only the service state. The default is False.

tscli snapshot unpin [-h] NAME

Unpins the specified snapshot name so it can be deleted or garbage-collected.

tscli snapshot update-ttl [-h] [--disable DISABLE] NAME TTL

Updates manual snapshot garbage collection policy. Accepts the following flags; both name and ttl are required:

name: Specifies which snapshot to update.
ttl: This is the "time-to-live" value. Use a positive value to increase ttl. Use negative values to decrease it.
--disable DISABLE: Disables manual snapshot garbage collection. Setting this value to True overrides any ttl value. The default is False.

tscli snapshot validate NAME

Validates a specified snapshot name to ensure it is not corrupt.

snapshot-policy

tscli snapshot-policy [-h] {disable,enable,show,update}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli snapshot-policy disable [-h]

Disables a specified snapshot policy.

tscli snapshot-policy enable -h

Enables a specified snapshot policy.

tscli snapshot-policy show [-h]

Shows snapshot policy.

tscli snapshot-policy update [-h] [--config CONFIG]

Updates periodic snapshot config, with the following parameter:

--config CONFIG: Text format of the periodic backup policy configuration.

socialproof

tscli socialproof [-h] {disable,enable}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli socialproof disable: Disables socialproof.
tscli socialproof enable: Enables socialproof.

ssl

tscli ssl [-h] {add-cert,add-valid-hosts,clear-min-tls-version,enable-dhparam,get-dhparam,off,on,remove-valid-hosts,reset-cipher,revert-dhparam,rm-cert,set-alert-days,set-cipher,set-min-tls-version,show-valid-hosts,status,tls-status}

This subcommand manages the SSL configuration.

To use SSL, the following ports must be open:

Refer to Configure SSL for more information.

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli ssl add-cert [-h] KEY CERTIFICATE VALID_HOSTS

Adds a specified SSL certificate and key pair. Requires a comma-separated host list. Nginx will reject if the hosts are not valid. This command has the following optional flag:

--force: Forces setting of key and certification without validation. The default is False.

tscli ssl add-valid-hosts [-h] VALID_HOSTS

Enables host validation for the specified host(s). Helps improve security. This feature is for all customers that have or are planning to enable SSL. Multiple hosts must be separated by a comma (,).

To ensure that the valid host is cluster1.corp.example.com, run the command tscli ssl add-valid-hosts cluster1.corp.example.com.
To allow all hosts that have the suffix corp.example.com, run the command tscli ssl add-valid-hosts *.corp.example.com. Use the wild card within the hostname.
To allow multiple valid hosts, such as both *.corp.example.com and cluster1, run the command tscli ssl add-valid-hosts *.corp.thoughtspot.com,cluster1.

tscli ssl clear-min-tls-version [-h]

Clears any customizations for the minimum TLS version to support.

tscli ssl enable-dhparam [-h] [--key_size KEY_SIZE]

Enables stronger SSL DH parameters, with the following optional parameter:

--key_size _KEY_SIZE: The key size in bits. The default is 2048

tscli ssl get-dhparam [-h] [--key_size KEY_SIZE]

Displays the current SSL DH parameters.

tscli ssl off

Disables SSL. Disabling SSL will stop users from seeing a security warning when accessing ThoughtSpot from a browser if there is no SSL certificate installed.

tscli ssl on [-h]

If SSL is enabled and there is no certificate, users see a security warning when accessing ThoughtSpot from a browser. To bypass this warning, users must select Advanced and then Proceed.

tscli ssl remove-valid-hosts

Turns off validation of hosts.

tscli ssl reset-cipher

Resets SSL cipher list to the factory default.

tscli ssl revert-dhparam

Reverts current SSL DH parameters to the default key size of 1024 bits.

tscli ssl rm-cert

Removes the existing SSL certificate, if any. Reverts to default self-signed certificate.

tscli ssl set-alert-days DAYS

Sets alert threshold for a specified number of days to check before SSL certificate expires. The default is 30 days.

tscli ssl set-cipher CIPHER

Specify enabled ciphers, with the following required parameter:

cipher: Cipher list that uses openssl format.

tscli ssl set-min-tls-version {1.0,1.1,1.2}

Sets a specified minimum supported TLS version. Sets the minimum SSL version to be supported by the ThoughtSpot application. You must ensure that client browsers are enabled for this version or newer.

tscli ssl show-valid-hosts

Displays the valid hosts.

tscli ssl status

Shows whether SSL authentication is enabled or disabled.

tscli ssl tls-status

Prints the status of TLS support.

sssd

tscli sssd {clear-sudo-group,disable,disable-openldap,enable,enable-openldap,set-sudo-group}

This subcommand uses system security services daemon (SSSD), and has the following options:

tscli sssd clear-sudo-group: Clears any set AD sudo group so its members no longer have sudo permissions.

tscli sssd disable: Disables Active Directory access. Leaves identity domain and removes AD sudo group.

tscli sssd disable-openldap: Disables OpenLDAP integration.

If you mapped your OpenLDAP admin user to ThoughtSpot’s local admin user through the Ansible playbook while deploying ThoughtSpot on RHEL, do not run this command. If you ran tscli sssd enable-openldap and also mapped your OpenLDAP admin user to ThoughtSpot’s local admin user through the Ansible playbook, contact ThoughtSpot Support.

tscli sssd enable --user USER --domain DOMAIN

Enables system Active Directory (AD) user access on a single node. Prompts for password credentials. The user must have permission to join a computer or VM to the domain. This subcommand has the following parameters:

--user USER: You must specify the user to receive access.
--domain DOMAIN: You must specify the domain.

tscli sssd enable-openldap: Connects to your OpenLDAP server and allows users to SSH into your ThoughtSpot cluster with their LDAP credentials, without using the fully qualified domain name.

If you mapped your OpenLDAP admin user to ThoughtSpot’s local admin user through the Ansible playbook while deploying ThoughtSpot on RHEL, do not run this command.

This subcommand has the following parameters:

--server_base_dn SERVER_BASE_DN: Specify the LDAP server base distinguished name, in the form dc=<optional_subdomain>,dc=<domain>,dc=<top-level-domain>, such as dc=thoughtspot,dc=com.
--server_uri SERVER_URI: Specify the LDAP server uniform resource identifier, in the form ldap://<ldap_server_IP>`.

tscli sssd set-sudo-group SUDO_GROUP: Allows sudo permissions for the specified user sudo_group. For more about setting up Active Directory access, see Enable Active Directory based access.

storage

tscli storage [-h] {gc,df}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli storage gc [-h] [--log_age LOG_AGE] [--force] [--localhost_only]

Garbage collects unused storage.

Before issuing this command, you must stop the cluster using tscli cluster stop.

After garbage collection finishes, you can restart the cluster with tscli cluster start.

This command frees space in the following directories:

/tmp
    /usr/local/scaligent/logs/
    /export/logs/orion
    /export/logs/oreo
    /export/logs/hadoop
    /export/logs/zookeeper
    cores

The storage gc subcommand accepts these optional flags:

--log_age LOG_AGE: Deletes logs older than a specified number of hours. Use a non-zero value, because zero deletes all temporary files, including the ones that are closed temporarily while passing from one component to the next. The default setting is 4.
--force: Forces deletion of all logs and temporary files regardless of age. Only run this command on a stopped cluster. To stop a cluster, run tscli cluster stop. The default setting is False.
--localhost_only: Only removes the logs on the local host. If not specified, the command acts on the entire cluster. The default is False.

tscli storage df

Checks the disk usage on the relevant mounts. Returns output similar to the Linux system command df -h directory.

support

tscli support [-h] {bundle,remove-maintenance,restart-remote,rm-admin-email,rm-admin-phone,rm-feedback-email,schedule-maintenance,set-admin-email,set-admin-phone,set-debug-ui-password,set-feedback-email,set-remote,show-admin-email,show-admin-phone,show-feedback-email,show-remote,start-remote,stop-remote}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli support bundle [-h] [--include INCLUDE] [--exclude EXCLUDE] [--list_selectors] [--since SINCE] [--from FROM] [--to TO] [--out OUT] [--nodes NODES]

This subcommand specifies the support bundle. It uses the following flags:

--include INCLUDE: Comma-separated list of selectors to include. Each entry is either a "selector" or a glob for matching files. To see the list of valid selectors, run this command with --list_selectors. You may also specify all to get all selectors and logs, and basic to get only the basic selectors. Selectors can be used for logs collection: all, orion, system, ts, or the name of a service. Anything that starts with / (forward slash) is assumed to be a glob pattern, and is interpreted through find(1). Other entries are ignored. Use single quotes around the parameter value to prevent undesired glob expansion. Use all to collect all selectors and all logs. The default setting is all_but_logs.
--exclude EXCLUDE: Comma-separated list of selectors to exclude. Applies to the list selected by --include. Parameters are interpreted in the same manner as in --include. Use the special keyword logs to exclude logs collection altogether. There is no default setting.
--list_selectors: Lists the selectors available for --include and --exclude, and then exits. The default setting is False.
--since SINCE: Grabs logs from the specified time window. Should be a human-readable duration string, such as 4h (4 hours), 30m (30 minutes), 1d (1 day). There is no default setting.
--from FROM: Timestamp when collection begins. Must be of the form: yyyymmdd-HH:MM. There is no default setting.
--to TO: Timestamp when collection ends. Must be of the form: yyyymmdd-HH:MM. There is no default setting.
--out OUT: Tarball path for dumping the support bundle. The default setting is /tmp/support_bundle.tar.gz.
--nodes NODES: Comma-separated list of nodes from which the system collects logs. Skip this to use all nodes. There is no default setting.

tscli support remove-maintenance

Removes a scheduled maintenance.

tscli support restart-remote

Restarts remote support.

tscli support rm-admin-email

Removes the email address for contacting the customer administrator. Replaces it with the default ThoughtSpot Support email address.

tscli support rm-feedback-email

Removes the email address for product feedback. Replaces it with the default ThoughtSpot Support email address.

tscli support rm-admin-phone

Removes the phone number for contacting the customer administrator. Replaces it with the default ThoughtSpot Support phone number.

tscli support schedule-maintenance [-h] [--start_time START_TIME] [--duration_min DURATION_MIN] [--status {scheduled,ad-hoc}] [--type {upgrade,patch}] [--description DESCRIPTION]

Schedules a maintenance window for the cluster, with the following parameters:

--start_time START_TIME: Start time for the scheduled maintenance, in the format MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM.
--duration_min DURATION_MIN: Duration, in minutes, of the maintenance window. The default is 120.
--status {scheduled,ad-hoc}: The type of maintenance event, either scheduled or ad-hoc. The default is scheduled.
--type {upgrade,patch}: The type of maintenance event, either upgrade or patch. The default is upgrade.
--description DESCRIPTION: Description of the scheduled maintenance event.

tscli support set-admin-email EMAIL

Sets the specified email address for contacting the customer administrator.

tscli support set-feedback-email EMAIL

Sets the specified email address for sending feedback.

tscli support set-admin-phone PHONE_NUMBER

Sets the specified phone number for contacting the customer administrator. Specify a phone number using any value, such as +1 800-508-7008 Ext. 1.

tscli support set-debug-ui-password [--stdin_password]

Changes the admin password for the UI debug page, with the following optional parameter:

--stdin_password: Passes the password through stdin for TML purposes. The default is False.

tscli support set-remote [-h] [--addr ADDR] [--user USER]

Configures the cluster for remote support through SSH tunneling, where `ADDR` is the support address, such as tunnel.thoughtspot.com, and `USER` is the support username.

tscli support show-admin-email

Shows the email address for the customer administrator, if set.

tscli support show-feedback-email

Shows the email address for product feedback, if set.

tscli support show-admin-phone

Shows the phone number for the customer administrator, if set.

tscli support show-remote

Prints the status and configuration of remote support.

tscli support start-remote

Starts remote support.

tscli support stop-remote

Stops remote support.

tokenauthentication

tscli tokenauthentication [-h] {disable,enable}

This subcommand has the following options:

tscli tokenauthentication disable: Purges existing token-based login configuration.
tscli tokenauthentication enable: Configures token-based login.

update

tscli update [-h] {get-history}

This subcommand has the following option:

tscli update get-history: Gets update history in *.csv files.

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