Installation guide

io: loaded and configured
vm: loaded and configured
vfs: loaded and configured
ufs: loaded and configured
ipc: loaded and configured
tty: loaded and configured
xpr: loaded and configured
rt: loaded and configured
net: loaded and configured
dli: loaded and configured
lat: loaded and configured
bufcall: loaded and configured
strstd: loaded and configured
streams: loaded and configured
kinfo: loaded and configured
timod: loaded and configured
tirdwr: loaded and configured
xtiso: loaded and configured
dlb: loaded and configured
ldtty: loaded and configured
pts: loaded and configured
bba: loaded and configured
sfbp: loaded and configured
This list includes both statically linked subsystems and dynamically loaded
subsystems.
To get information about the state of a single subsystem, include the name
of the subsystem on the command line:
# /sbin/sysconfig -s lsm
lsm: unloaded
5.3.3 Determining Subsystem Type
You can determine whether a subsystem is dynamically loadable or static
by using the /sbin/sysconfig −m command, as shown:
# /sbin/sysconfig -m kinfo lat
kinfo: static
lat: dynamic
The output from this command indicates that the kinfo subsystem is
static, meaning that you must rebuild the kernel to add or remove that
subsystem from the kernel. The lat subsystem is dynamic, meaning that
you can use the sysconfig -c command to configure the subsystem and
the sysconfig -u command to unconfigure it.
5–8 Configuring the Kernel