Creating and Administering Oracle® Solaris 11.2 Boot Environments

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Updated: July 2014
 
 

Viewing Information About Boot Environments in Machine-Parsable Output

The –H option suppresses header titles and displays results separated by semicolons. The following example shows information for all boot environments.

# beadm list -H
BE2;4659d6ee-76a0-c90f-e2e9-a3fcb570ccd5;;;55296;static;1211397974
BE3;ff748564-096c-449a-87e4-8679221d37b5;;;339968;static;1219771706
BE4;1efe3365-02c5-6064-82f5-a530148b3734;;;16541696;static;1220664051
BE5;215b8387-4968-627c-d2d0-f4a011414bab;NR;/;7786206208;static;1221004384

Each field in the output is separated by a semicolon. The output fields, in display order, are as follows.

Table 4-1  Output Fields for beadm list–H
Field
Description
1
BE name
2
UUID
3
Active
4
Mountpoint
5
Space; size in bytes
6
Policy
7
Creation time (in seconds since 00:00:00 UTC, Jan 1, 1970)

Each field is separated by a semicolon. In this example, a boot environment was not specified in the command, so all boot environments are displayed. Because no other options were used with the command, the universally unique identifier (UUID) for the boot environment is provided in the second field. In this example, the UUID for BE5 is 215b8387-4968-627c-d2d0-f4a011414bab. For a boot environment in a non-global zone, the UUID field represents the parent ID with which that boot environment is associated.