Use the vtsprobe utility to display the results of the SunVTS kernel hardware device probe. vtsprobe lists all of the test machine's devices, their configuration information, and their corresponding hardware tests.
The SunVTS kernel must be running on the test machine for the vtsprobe command to work. See "Starting the SunVTS Kernel and Interface Separately" for instructions on how to start the SunVTS kernel.
The SunVTS kernel (vtsk) must be running on the system.
# /opt/SUNWvts/bin/vtsprobe
example% vtsprobe Processor(s) fpu(fputest) Architecture: sparc Type: TI TMS390Z50 SuperSPARC chip system(systest) System Configuration: sun4m SPARCstation 10 (1 X 390Z50) System clock frequency: 40 MHz SBUS clock frequency: 20 MHz Memory kmem(vmem) Amount: 233580KB mem(pmem) Physical Memory size:48 Mb Network isdn0(isdntest) le0(nettest) Host_Name: example Host Address: 131.155.56.122 Host ID: 12347f61 Domain Name: widget.com SCSI-Devices(esp0) c0t0d0(rawtest) Logical Name: c0t0d0 Capacity: 510.23MB Controller: esp0 c0t0d0(fstest) Logical Name: c0t0d0 Controller:esp0 tape0(tapetest) Drive Type: Exabyte EXB-8200 8mm Helical Scan Comm.Ports zs0(sptest) term/a & term/b Graphics cgsix0(cg6) 5000KB required for testing. OtherDevices Controller:Intel 82077 diskette(fstest) Logical Name: diskette Controller: Intel 82077 sound0(audio) Audio Device Type: DBRI Speakerbox
The SunVTS kernel (vtsk) must be running on the remote system.
Type vtsprobe -h hostname, where hostname is the host name of the remote machine.
The vtsprobe utility connects to the remote machine and displays the remote machine's hardware devices.
The output is displayed on the window in which you invoke vtsprobe.