Model name
|
lsattr -E -l sys0 | grep modelname
|
AIX Version
|
oslevel –fr
|
Filesets
|
instfix -i | grep AIX
|
Processors
|
lsdev | grep proc
|
Memory
|
svmon –G
|
Disk Space
|
lsvg –o | lsvg –i
|
Mirroring
|
lsvg –o | lsvg –i –l
|
Boot
|
bootlist –m normal –o
|
Hardware configuration
|
lscfg
|
Diagnostic
|
diag
|
Users
|
cat /etc/passwd
|
Detailed errorlog
|
errpt -a
|
Inittab
|
cat /etc/inittab
|
Dump device
|
lslv –l <dump device>
|
Physical disks
|
lspv
|
Volume Groups
|
lsvg
|
Logical volumes
|
lsvg –o | lsvg –i –l
|
Mount
|
mount
|
Paging Space
|
lsps –a
|
Inetd
|
cat /etc/inetd.conf
|
Configured network interfaces
|
ifconfig –a
|
NFS
|
exportfs
|
Kernel
|
bootinfo –y
|
Multithread
|
smtctl
|
Filesets
|
lppchk –v
|
I/O and VM Diags |
topas
vmstat 1 10
iostat 1 10
|
22 August 2007
AIX Diagnostics
I have a personal diagnostic list to exactly make a QA (Quality Assurance) or to do a detailed diagnostic. Its very useful if you have a lot of machines to see. Here we go (its nice if you can make a script and use it, I have one, of course)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Oh brother, reminds me of when I tried porting a rather large application to AIX. Without knowing anything about it. Boy did I not have fun with that.
ReplyDeleteHi there...
ReplyDeleteGotta love yahoo, very neat website. Thanks alot....