lsvio

Langue: en

Version: 174945 (fedora - 06/07/09)

Section: 8 (Commandes administrateur)

NAME

lsvio - list virtual I/O adapters and devices

SYNOPSIS

lsvio [-s | --scsi] [-e | --ethernet] [-d | --devices] [-p<database-filename> | --path=<database-filename> | -z<database-archive> | --zip=<database-archive>] [-h | --help]

DESCRIPTION

This program is part of the lsvpd package for Linux. This package is a (partial) reimplementation of AIX's lsvpd and related commands.


 lsvio lists virtual I/O adapters and devices. lsvio retrieves information from lsvpd's hardware inventory database. Therefore, the vpdupdate(8) command must have been executed prior to running lsvio.

OPTIONS

-s|--scsi
Lists names and physical locations of virtual SCSI adapters.
-e|--ethernet
Lists names and physical locations of virtual Ethernet adapters.
-d|--devices
Lists virtual SCSI devices and their associated adapters.
-p<database-filename>|--path=<database-filename>
Use <database-filename> as the hardware inventory database, rather then the default database. Path specified must be a full path including filename. (/var/lib/lsvpd/db).

This option is useful for producing output for previous hardware inventory databases that have been replaced by the system.

-z<database-archive>|--zip=<database-archive>
Use <database-archive> as the hardware inventory database, rather then the default directory (/var/lib/lsvpd/db). The archive has been compressed using gzip(1).

This option is useful for producing output for old hardware inventory databases that have been archived by the system.

-h|--help
Display a help screen and quit.

FILES

/var/lib/lsvpd/db
Database file used by lsvio.

BUGS

lsvio is only supported under Linux 2.6 on systems with virtual I/O. On other systems lsvio will probably exit with an error message.

SEE ALSO

lsvpd(8), lscfg(8), lsvio(8), vpdupdate(8)

AUTHORS

Eric Munson <ebmunson@us.ibm.com>. Brad Peters <bpeters@us.ibm.com>.

Copyright (c) 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 IBM. Released under the GNU General Public License, version 2.