Mmm no one mentioned Sun Explorer http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/819-6613 and
maybe better in OpenSolaris similar app written in Dtrace
http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Community+Group+dtrace/dexplorer
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I wondered about a home made system info reporter that would report
some basic info about the OS and hardware
format (show Disks in use)
zpool list
zfs list -r
/bin/df -h
Come to mind as probably most useful in the event the sytem becomes
unusable.
I'm thinking to script something
Harry Putnam wrote:
:
:
If not though, I wondered if someone could coach me a bit with
`format'
When `format' is run with no args it lists all disks and prompts for a
command.
It appears there is no simple way to get the output by scripting,
since `format' doesn't close by itself.
Tim Bell tim.b...@sun.com writes:
[...]
Harry wrote:
It appears there is no simple way to get the output by scripting,
since `format' doesn't close by itself. Its probably dead easy to run
it with a `quit' or `exit' somewhere but I'm not sure how that might
be done.
This works on my home
About `failing miserably': Total pilot error... The shell I ran the
command in was ssh'ed into a linux machine
format /dev/null works just fine one the pilot gets his head out of
his behind.
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Harry Putnam wrote:
Tim Bell tim.b...@sun.com writes:
[...]
Harry wrote:
It appears there is no simple way to get the output by scripting,
since `format' doesn't close by itself. Its probably dead easy to run
it with a `quit' or `exit' somewhere but I'm not sure how that might
be done.
try echo | format
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Gopi Desaboyina
gopidesaboy...@yahoo.com writes:
try echo | format
Nice, another good one.
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If all you want is basic hardware info (like what stick of RAM is in what slot
on the motherboard and what device is in what slot) OpenSolaris has these three
commands which I really love:
pfexec prtdiag -v
pfexec psrinfo -pv
pfexec scanpci
However, I always thought it was kind of
If all you want is basic hardware info (like what stick of RAM is in what slot
on the motherboard and what device is in what slot) OpenSolaris has these three
commands which I really love:
pfexec prtdiag -v
pfexec psrinfo -pv
pfexec scanpci
However, I always thought it was kind of
If all you want is basic hardware info (like what stick of RAM is in what slot
on the motherboard and what device is in what slot) OpenSolaris has these three
commands which I really love:
pfexec prtdiag -v
pfexec psrinfo -pv
pfexec scanpci
However, I always thought it was kind of
If all you want is basic hardware info (like what stick of RAM is in what slot
on the motherboard and what device is in what slot) OpenSolaris has these three
commands which I really love:
pfexec prtdiag -v
pfexec psrinfo -pv
pfexec scanpci
However, I always thought it was kind of
Ok, I really need to apologize for this quadruple post, I'm trying to type in
greater than and less than signs to symbolize input and output redirection
in BASH and KSH and for some reason the OpenSolaris forums interpret greater
than and less than signs as HTML tags or something similar and
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