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update_drv(8)

System Administration Commands                                   update_drv(8)



NAME
       update_drv - modify device driver attributes

SYNOPSIS
       update_drv [-f | -v] [-n] driver_module


       update_drv [-b basedir] [-f | -v] [-n] -a [-m 'permission']
            [-i 'identify-name'] [-P 'privilege'] [-p 'policy'] driver_module


       update_drv [-b basedir] [-f | -v] [-n] -d [-m 'permission']
            [-i 'identify-name'] [-P 'privilege'] [-p 'policy'] driver_module

DESCRIPTION
       The update_drv command informs the system about attribute changes to an
       installed device driver. It can be used to re-read  the  driver.conf(5)
       file, or to add, modify, or delete a driver's minor node permissions or
       aliases.


       Without options, update_drv reloads the driver.conf file.


       Upon successfully updating the aliases, the driver binding takes effect
       upon reconfig boot or hotplug of the device.


       Upon  successfully  updating the permissions, only the new driver minor
       nodes get created with the modified set of file  permissions.  Existing
       driver minor nodes do not get modified.

OPTIONS
       The following options are supported:

       -a

           Add a permission, aliases, privilege or policy entry.

           With  the  -a  option  specified,  a permission entry (using the -m
           option), or a driver's aliases  entry  (using  the  -i  option),  a
           device  privilege (using the -P option) or a a device policy (using
           the -p option), can be added or updated. If a matching  minor  node
           permissions  entry  is encountered (having the same driver name and
           the minor node), it is replaced. If a  matching  aliases  entry  is
           encountered (having a different driver name and the same alias), an
           error is reported.

           The -a and -d options are mutually exclusive.


       -b basedir

           Installs or modifies the driver on the system with a root directory
           of   basedir   rather  than  installing  on  the  system  executing
           update_drv.

           Note -



             The root file system of any non-global zones must not  be  refer‐
             enced with the -b 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).



       -d

           Delete a permission, aliases, privilege or policy entry.

           The  -m   permission,  -i   identify-name,  -P  privilege or the -p
           policy option needs to be specified with the -d option.

           The -d and -a options are mutually exclusive.

           If the entry doesn't exist update_drv returns an error.


       -f

           Force the system to reread the driver.conf file even if the  driver
           module cannot be unloaded. See NOTES section for details.

           Without   this  option,  when  removing  an  alias  for  a  driver,
           update_drv updates the binding files for the next boot, but returns
           an  error  if  one  or more devices that reference the driver-alias
           binding remains. With the -f option, update_drv does not return  an
           error if such devices remain.


       -i 'identify-name'

           A white-space separated list of aliases for the driver. If -a or -d
           option is not specified then this option is ignored. The  identify-
           name  string  is  mandatory.  If  all  aliases  need to be removed,
           rem_drv(8) is recommended.


       -m 'permission'

           Specify a white-space separated list of file system permissions for
           the  device  node  of  the device driver. If -a or -d option is not
           specified then, this option is ignored. The  permission  string  is
           mandatory.


       -n

           Do not try to load and attach device_driver, just modify the system
           configuration files for that driver.


       -p 'policy'

           With the -a option, policy is a white-space separated list of  com‐
           plete  device  policies. For the -d option, policy is a white space
           separated list of minor device  specifications.  The  minor  device
           specifications   are   matched   exactly  against  the  entries  in
           /etc/security/device_policy, that is., no wildcard matching is per‐
           formed.


       -P 'privilege'

           With  the  -a  option, privilege is a comma separated list of addi‐
           tional driver privileges. For the -d option, privilege is a  single
           privilege.  The  privileges  are  added  to  or  removed  from  the
           /etc/security/extra_privs file.


       -v

           Verbose.


EXAMPLES
       Example 1 Adding or Modifying an Existing Minor Permissions Entry



       The following command adds or modifies the existing  minor  permissions
       entry of the clone driver:




         example# update_drv -a -m 'llc1 777 joe staff' clone




       Example 2 Removing All Minor Permissions Entries



       The  following  command  removes  all  minor  permission entries of the
       usbprn driver, the USB printer driver:




         example# update_drv -d -m '* 0666 root sys' usbprn




       Example 3 Adding a Driver Aliases Entry



       The following command adds a driver aliases entry of  the  ugen  driver
       with the identity string of usb459,20:




         example# update_drv -a -i '"usb459,20"' ugen




       Example 4 Re-reading the driver.conf File For the ohci Driver



       The following command re-reads the driver.conf(5) file.


          example# update_drv ohci


       Example 5 Requiring a Self-defined Privilege to Open a tcp Socket



       The  following  command requires a self-defined privilege to open a tcp
       socket:




         example#   update_drv -a -P net_tcp -p \
              'write_priv_set=net_tcp read_priv_set=net_tcp' tcp




       Example 6 Establishing a Path-oriented Alias



       The following command establishes a path-oriented alias to force a spe‐
       cific driver, qlt, to be used for a particular device path:




         example#   update_drv -a -i '"/pci@8,600000/SUNW,qlc@4"' qlt




       Example 7 Restricting Access to Kernel Memory



       The  following  command  sets the access policy for /dev/kmem so that a
       process must have a clearance of ADMIN_HIGH to read kernel memory,  and
       both  ADMIN_HIGH and all privileges to get write access. In addition if
       the zone is immutable then the process or its ancestor must  have  been
       started from the Trusted Path (with PRIV_PROC_TPD) to get write access.



         example#   update_drv -a -p 'kmem read_priv_set=none \
             write_priv_set=all admin_high=true tpd_member=true' mm




EXIT STATUS
       The following exit values are returned:

       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 _ Availabilitysystem/device-administration


SEE ALSO
       driver.conf(5), attributes(7), privileges(7), add_drv(8), modunload(8),
       rem_drv(8)

NOTES
       If  -a  or  -d  options  are  specified, update_drv does not reread the
       driver.conf file.


       A forced update of the driver.conf file reloads  the  driver.conf  file
       without reloading the driver binary module. In this case, devices which
       cannot be detached reference driver  global  properties  from  the  old
       driver.conf file, while the remaining driver instances reference global
       properties in the new driver.conf file.


       It is possible to add an alias which changes the driver  binding  of  a
       device already being managed by a different driver. A force update with
       the -a option tries to bind to the new driver and report  error  if  it
       cannot. If you specify more than one of the -m, -i, -P or -p options, a
       force flag tries to modify aliases or permissions. This is done even if
       the other operation fails and vice-versa.



Oracle Solaris 11.4               27 Nov 2017                    update_drv(8)
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