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pkgchk(8)

System Administration Commands                                       pkgchk(8)



NAME
       pkgchk - check package installation accuracy

SYNOPSIS
       pkgchk [-l | -acfnqvx] [-i file | -]
            [-p path... | -P partial-path...] [-R root_path]
            [ [-m pkgmap [-e envfile]] | pkginst... | -Y category,category...]


       pkgchk -d device [-l | -fv] [-i file | -] [-M] [-p path]...
            [-V fs_file]
            [pkginst... | -Y category[,category...]]

DESCRIPTION
       pkgchk  checks  the  accuracy  of  installed  files or, by using the -l
       option, displays information about package  files.  pkgchk  checks  the
       integrity  of directory structures and files. Discrepancies are written
       to standard error along with a detailed explanation of the problem.


       The first synopsis defined above is used to list or check the  contents
       and/or  attributes  of objects that are currently installed on the sys‐
       tem, or in the indicated pkgmap. Package names may  be  listed  on  the
       command  line,  or by default, the entire contents of a machine will be
       checked.


       The second synopsis is used to list or check the contents of a  package
       which has been spooled on the specified device, but not installed. Note
       that attributes cannot be checked for spooled packages.

OPTIONS
       The following options are supported:

       -a

           Audit the file attributes only and  do  not  check  file  contents.
           Default is to check both.


       -c

           Audit  the  file  contents  only  and do not check file attributes.
           Default is to check both.


       -d device

           Specify the device on which a spooled package resides.  device  can
           be  a  directory path name or the identifiers for tape or removable
           medium (for example, /var/tmp.


       -e envfile

           Request that the package information file named as envfile be  used
           to resolve parameters noted in the specified pkgmap file.


       -f

           Correct  file  attributes  if possible. If used with the -x option,
           this option removes hidden files. When pkgchk is invoked with  this
           option,  it  creates  directories,  named pipes, links, and special
           devices if they do not already exist. If the -d option calls out an
           uninstalled  package,  the  -f  option will only take effect if the
           package is in directory (not stream) format.  All  file  attributes
           will  be  set  to  agree with the entries in the pkgmap file except
           that setuid, setgid, and sticky bits will not be set in the mode.


       -i file | -

           Read a list of path names from file or from stdin (-)  and  compare
           this  list  against the installation software database or the indi‐
           cated pkgmap file. Path names that are not  contained  in  file  or
           stdin are not checked.


       -l

           List information on the selected files that make up a package. This
           option is not compatible with the -a, -c, -f, -g, and -v options.


       -m pkgmap

           Check the package against the package map file, pkgmap.


       -M

           Instruct pkgchk not  to  use  the  $root_path/etc/vfstab  file  for
           determining  the  client's  mount  points.  This option assumes the
           mount points are correct on the server and it behaves  consistently
           with Solaris 2.5 and earlier releases.


       -n

           Do  not  check volatile or editable files' contents. This should be
           used for most post-installation checking.


       -p path

           Check the accuracy only of the path name or path names listed. path
           can  be  one  or  more path names separated by commas (or by white‐
           space, if the list is quoted).

           To specify a path that includes  a  comma,  you  must  use  the  -i
           option, described above. See EXAMPLES.


       -P partial-path

           Check  the  accuracy  of  only  the partial path name or path names
           listed. partial-path can be one or more partial  path  names  sepa‐
           rated  by  commas  (or  by whitespace, if the list is quoted). This
           option can be used instead of -p and is  not  compatible  with  the
           other  option.  This option matches any path name that contains the
           string contained in the partial path. See the note about paths that
           contain commas in the description of -p.


       -q

           Quiet mode. Do not give messages about missing files.


       -R root_path

           Define  the  full  name of a directory to use as the root_path. All
           files, including package system information files, are relocated to
           a directory tree starting in the specified root_path. The root_path
           may be specified when installing to a client  from  a  server  (for
           example, /export/root/client1).

           Note -



             The  root  file system of any non-global zones must not be refer‐
             enced with the -R option. Doing so might damage the global zone's
             file  system,  might  compromise the security of the global zone,
             and might damage the non-global zone's file system. See zones(7).



       -v

           Verbose mode. Files are listed as processed.


       -V fs_file

           Specify an alternative fs_file to map the  client's  file  systems.
           For  example,  used  in  situations where the $root_path/etc/vfstab
           file is non-existent or unreliable.


       -x

           Search exclusive directories, looking for files  which  exist  that
           are  not  in  the  installation  software database or the indicated
           pkgmap file.


       -Y category

           Check packages based on the value of the CATEGORY parameter  stored
           in the installed or spooled package's pkginfo(5) file.


OPERANDS
       pkginst

           The  package  instance  or  instances  to  be  checked.  The format
           pkginst.* can be used to check all  instances  of  a  package.  The
           default is to display all information about all installed packages.

           The  asterisk  character  (*) is a special character to some shells
           and may need to be escaped. In the C-Shell,  an  asterisk  must  be
           surrounded by single quotes (') or preceded by a backslash (\);


       partial-path

           A portion of a path, such as a file or directory name.


EXAMPLES
       Example 1 Using pkgchk for Displaying Package Installation Information



       The  following  example  displays  package installation information for
       /usr/bin/ls:


         example% pkgchk -l -p /usr/bin/ls


       Example 2 Checking on Java Font Properties



       The following example displays package installation information for all
       Java font properties installed on the system.


         example% pkgchk -l -P font.properties


       Example 3 Specifying a Path That Contains a Comma



       Assume you want to specify the path:


         /platform/SUNW,Netra-T12/lib




       List this path in a file. Here is one way in which you can do that:


         example% echo "/platform/SUNW,Netra-T12/lib" > /tmp/p




       You can then enter:


         example% pkgchk -i /tmp/p -l
         Pathname: /platform/SUNW,Netra-T12/lib
         Type: directory
         Expected mode: 0755
         Expected owner: root
         Expected group: bin
         Referenced by the following packages:
                 system/core-osar
         Current status: installed


EXIT STATUS
       0

           Successful completion.


       >0

           An error occurred.


ATTRIBUTES
       See attributes(7) for descriptions of the following attributes:


       tab()  box; cw(2.75i) |cw(2.75i) lw(2.75i) |lw(2.75i) ATTRIBUTE TYPEAT‐
       TRIBUTE VALUE _ Availabilitypackage/svr4


SEE ALSO
       pkginfo(1),   pkgtrans(1),   pkginfo(5),   attributes(7),    pkgadd(8),
       pkgask(8), pkgrm(8)


       Creating Package Repositories in Oracle Solaris 11.4

NOTES
       In  their  current  implementations,  pkgadd(8),  pkgtrans(1) and other
       package commands can process a datastream of up to 4 GB.



Oracle Solaris 11.4               4 Feb 2015                         pkgchk(8)
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