Command Line Question

Another way to view the partitions below. I believe the "cd" command as indicated earlier is what you're looking for when working in other Partitions.

(tmos) create sys folder /New-Partition

(tmos) list sys folder /New-Partition
sys folder /New-Partition {
    device-group none
    inherited-devicegroup true
    inherited-traffic-group true
    traffic-group traffic-group-1
}

(tmos) list sys folder recursive /
sys folder / {
    device-group none
    inherited-devicegroup false
    inherited-traffic-group false
    traffic-group traffic-group-1
}
sys folder /Common {
    device-group none
    inherited-devicegroup true
    inherited-traffic-group true
    traffic-group traffic-group-1
}
sys folder /New-Partition {
    device-group none
    inherited-devicegroup true
    inherited-traffic-group true
    traffic-group traffic-group-1
}

You can work from /Common on objects in another pool, here's an example:

(/Common)(tmos) cd ../New-Partition/

(/New-Partition)(tmos) create ltm pool New-Pool members add { 10.1.1.1:80 }

(/New-Partition)(tmos) cd /Common/

(/Common)(tmos) list ltm pool /New-Partition/New-Pool
ltm pool /New-Partition/New-Pool {
    members {
        /New-Partition/10.1.1.1:http {
            address 10.1.1.1
        }
    }
    partition New-Partition
}

Tab completion works in that last command, which helps you more easily find the object's path from /.