Check packages installed on solaris

Managing User Accounts and Groups Tasks. Working With Oracle Configuration Manager. Managing Services Overview. Managing Services Tasks. Using the Fault Manager. Managing System Information Tasks. Managing System Processes Tasks. Monitoring System Performance Tasks. Managing Software Packages Tasks. Managing Disk Use Tasks. Scheduling System Tasks Tasks.

Managing System Crash Information Tasks. Managing Core Files Tasks. Troubleshooting System and Software Problems Tasks. Use the following commands to retrieve information about packages. The default categories are system and application, although additional categories can be used when making packages to simplify package management. To limit the categories displayed when listing packages, use the -c switch:.

The output of pkginfo will generally display pages of output, so it is convenient to pipe its output to more. When looking for a specific package, use pkgadd with the grep command to search for the name of the package or a part of its human readable name.

Note the example below:. Introduction to Solaris Zones. Non-Global Zone Configuration Overview. Non-Global Zone Login Overview. Removing a Patch on a System with Zones Installed. Oracle Solaris Zones Administration Overview. Oracle Solaris Zones Administration Tasks. Planning the lx Branded Zone Configuration Overview. Configuring the lx Branded Zone Tasks.

Logging In to lx Branded Zones Tasks. Moving and Migrating lx Branded Zones Tasks. You can query the software package database for the global zone and non-global zones by using the pkginfo command. Use the beadm list command to check that the system has a new active boot environment named s11amp. Use one of the following commands to update all currently installed packages that have updates available for this image:. All packages that are installed in the current image and that have updates available for this image are updated.

This operation is likely to update key system packages and create a new boot environment. As a best practice, use the -nv option with this command first. Then use the --be-name option if necessary to create a new boot environment with the specified name.

Search Scope:. Document Information About This Book 1. Managing User Accounts and Groups Overview 3. Managing User Accounts and Groups Tasks 4. Working With Oracle Configuration Manager 6. Managing Services Overview 7. Managing Services Tasks 8. Using the Fault Manager 9.