Technical data

sysconfig
-m
Queries the mode for the specified subsystems. A subsystem’s mode can be static
or dynamic. If you omit the subsystem name,
sysconfig displays the mode of all
the configured subsystems.
-q
Queries attribute values for the configured subsystem specified by subsystem-
name. If you omit the attribute list, values for all the specified subsystem’s
attributes are displayed.
"-Q"
Queries information about attributes of the configured subsystem specified by
subsystem-name . The information includes the attribute data type, the operations
supported, and the minimum and maximum values allowed for the attribute.
Note that the minimum and maximum values refer to length and size for
attributes of
char and binary types, respectively. If you omit the attribute-
list
argument, information about all attributes in the specified subsystem is
displayed.
Use quotation marks to preserve the case of this option.
-r
Reconfigures the specified subsystem. You must supply the subsystem name and
the attribute list when you use this flag.
-s
Queries the subsystem state for the specified subsystems. If you omit the
subsystem name,
sysconfig displays the state of all the configured subsystems.
-u
Unconfigures and, if the subsystem is loadable, unloads the specified subsystem
from the kernel.
Examples
The following examples show how to use the sysconfig command.
1.
TCPIP> sysconfig -s
inet: loaded and configured
net: loaded and configured
socket: loaded and configured
iptunnel: loaded and configured
ipv6: loaded and configured
snmpinfo: loaded and configured
This example shows how to display the subsystems and their status.
2.
TCPIP> sysconfig -q net
net:
ifnet_debug = 0
ifqmaxlen = 1024
lo_devs = 1
lo_def_ip_mtu = 4096
nslip = 0
This example shows how to display subsystem attributes and their values.
Troubleshooting Utilities Reference A–37