HP-UX System Administrator's Guide: Configuration Management

The special keyword ALL displays all the possible categories. Compare with the -v
option.
# kcmodule -P ALL autofs cachefs
name autofs
desc Automounter File System
version 1.0
timestamp Tue Sep 12 21:53:28 2006 [45078EC8]
state static
cause best
next_state static
next_cause best
capable static unused
depend module nfswrp:0.0.0
depend interface HPUX_11_31_PERF:1.0
name cachefs
desc Cache File System
version 1.0
timestamp Tue Sep 12 21:53:29 2006 [45078EC9]
state auto
cause best
next_state auto
next_cause best
capable auto static loaded unused
depend module nfswrp:0.0.0
depend module dat:0.0.0
depend interface HPUX_11_31_PERF:1.0
Use a comma-separated list with the -P option to display the categories you want.
# kcmodule -P name,desc,version autofs cachefs
name autofs
desc Automounter File System
version 1.0
name cachefs
desc Cache File System
version 1.0
Interpreting Module Information
Looking at the sample output in “Getting Information About Modules”, you can see
that each module has a name and a textual description. Each module also has a version,
which typically looks like 1.0.
A kernel configuration can only use one version of any given module. However, multiple
versions may be listed if, for example, your currently running system is using a different
version of a module from the one that will be used at next boot. Version numbers are
normally omitted from the short listing, but will be included if there’s more than one
version of a module.
162 Configuring the Kernel