WWCTL(1)

📦 version 4.7.1, in opensuse-leap 16.0

💅 wwctl profile unset — straight out of the WWCTL(1) manual 💅

okay bestie, welcome to section 1 of the WWCTL manual, and honestly? this page is a whole mood. it's wwctl profile unset, the "actually delete that setting, please" command. let's get into it ✨

🌸 NAME 🌸

wwctl-profile-unset — unset/clear profile properties 🧹

like, you know how you set stuff on a profile and then you're like "hmm no, actually, never mind"? that's her. that's the whole job.

🦋 SYNOPSIS 🦋

wwctl profile unset [OPTIONS] PROFILE...

note the PROFILE... with the three dots, okay? you can hand her multiple profiles at once. she's a multitasker. no cap. 👑

🎀 DESCRIPTION 🎀

Unsets configuration properties for the specified PROFILE(s).

fr fr, that's it. you point her at one or more profiles, you tell her which properties you want gone, and she un-sets them. bye-bye property. 💨

the way that this is literally the "undo" button of profile config... obsessed.

✨ OPTIONS ✨

okay this is the long part, but stay with me, every single one matters. the [=false] bits are the default values, bestie, watch for them 👀

  • -c, --cluster[=false] — the cluster group. unset it.
  • --comment[=false] — an arbitrary string comment. (arbitrary! say whatever! but you're unsetting it, so… 🫠)
  • --diskname="" — the disk to modify. defaults to empty string.
  • --diskwipe[=false] — whether or not the partition tables shall be wiped.
  • -f, --force[=false] — Force configuration (even on error). highkey the "do it anyway" flag 💀
  • --fsformat[=false] — format of the file system.
  • --fsname="" — the filesystem to modify. defaults to "".
  • --fspath[=false] — the mount point of the file system.
  • --fswipe[=false] — wipe file system at boot.
  • -G, --gateway[=false] — the node's IPv4 network device gateway.
  • --gateway6[=false] — the node's IPv6 network device gateway.
  • -h, --help[=false] — help for unset. your girl when you're lost 🫶
  • -H, --hwaddr[=false] — the device's HW address for the given network.
  • --image[=false] — image name.
  • -i, --init[=false] — the init process to boot the image.
  • -I, --ipaddr[=false] — IPv4 address in the given network.
  • --ipaddr6[=false] — IPv6 address in the given network.
  • --ipmiaddr[=false] — the IPMI IP address.
  • --ipmiescapechar[=false] — the IPMI escape character (defaults: '~').
  • --ipmigateway[=false] — the IPMI gateway.
  • --ipmiinterface[=false] — the node's IPMI interface (defaults: 'lan').
  • --ipminetmask[=false] — the IPMI netmask.
  • --ipmipass[=false] — the IPMI password. 🤫
  • --ipmiport[=false] — the IPMI port.
  • --ipmitag=[] — Unset IPMI tags. (note: default is an empty list [], not false — she's special ✨)
  • --ipmitemplate[=false] — the template used for the ipmi command.
  • --ipmiuser[=false] — the IPMI username.
  • --ipmiwrite[=false] — writing of IPMI configuration (true/false).
  • --ipxe[=false] — the iPXE template name.
  • -A, --kernelargs[=false] — kernel arguments.
  • --kernelversion[=false] — kernel version.
  • --mtu[=false] — the MTU.
  • -N, --netdev[=false] — the device for the given network.
  • -M, --netmask[=false] — the network's netmask.
  • --netname="default" — the network which is modified. defaults to "default", iykyk.
  • --nettag=[] — Unset network tags. (again: empty-list default [] 💅)
  • --onboot[=false] — network device (true/false).
  • --partcreate[=false] — create the partition if it does not exist.
  • --partname="" — the partition to modify (requires --diskname). ⚠️ do not forget your --diskname, bestie, she said requires.
  • --partnumber[=false] — the partition number (if not set, the next free slot is used).
  • --partsize[=false] — the partition size (if not set, the maximum possible size is used).
  • --parttype[=false] — the partition type GUID.
  • --partwipe[=false] — if true, Ignition will clobber an existing partition if it does not match the config. 💀 that's a clobber, okay, she said what she said.
  • --prefixlen6[=false] — the network's IPv6 prefix length.
  • -p, --primarynet[=false] — the primary network interface.
  • -P, --profile[=false] — the node's profile members (comma separated).
  • --root[=false] — the rootfs.
  • -R, --runtime-overlays[=false] — the runtime overlay.
  • -O, --system-overlays[=false] — the system overlay.
  • --tag=[] — Unset tags. (list default [] 🎀)
  • -T, --type[=false] — device type of the given network.
  • -y, --yes[=false] — Set 'yes' to all questions asked. the "stop asking me, i'm sure" flag 🫶

💜 OPTIONS INHERITED FROM PARENT COMMANDS 💜

these ones come down from the parent command, so they're not hers exactly, she's just holding them for a friend 💅

  • -d, --debug[=false] — Run with debugging messages enabled.
  • -v, --verbose[=false] — Run with increased verbosity.
  • --warewulfconf="" — Set the warewulf configuration file. defaults to "".

🌈 SEE ALSO 🌈

  • wwctl-profile(1) — go read the big sibling page, she'll explain the rest of the profile drama 👑

🍓 HISTORY 🍓

16-Sep-2026 — Auto generated by spf13/cobra. not a human, not a vibe, just a code generator doing her little thing 🤖✨

ngl bestie, this whole page is auto-generated by spf13/cobra, so if something looks weird, blame the robot, not me 😭

and that's the wrap! this was WWCTL(1), Auto generated by spf13/cobra, dated Sep 2026 — go unset some properties, slay, and remember: --partname needs --diskname fr fr 💖🦋🎀

📦 where this page comes from