The ipadm command provides a comprehensive picture of the system's interfaces. Using the command without accompanying subcommands displays default information about all of the system's IP interfaces. For example:
# ipadm NAME CLASS/TYPE STATE UNDER ADDR lo0 loopback ok -- -- lo0/v4 static ok -- 127.0.0.1/8 lo0/v6 static ok -- ::1/128 net0 ip ok -- -- net0/v4 static ok -- 10.132.146.233/23 net0/v4 dhcp ok -- 10.132.146.234/23 ipmp0 ipmp degraded -- -- ipmp0/v6 static ok -- 2001:db8:1:2::4c08/128 net1 ip failed ipmp0 -- net1/v6 addrconf ok -- fe80::124:4fff:fe58:1831/10 net2 ip ok ipmp0 -- net2/v6 addrconf ok -- fe80::214:4fff:fe58:1832/10 iptun0 ip ok -- -- iptun0/v4 static ok -- 172.16.111.5->172.16.223.75 iptun0/v6 static ok -- fe80::10:5->fe80::223:75 iptun0/v6a static ok -- 2001:db8:1a0:7::10:5->2001:db8:7a82:64::223:75
The previous output displays the following information:
IP interfaces.
Class of each interface.
State of each interface.
Status of the interface: either a “stand alone” IP interface or an underlying interface for another type of interface configuration. In the example, net1 and net2 are underlying interfaces of ipmp0, as indicated in the UNDER column.
Address objects that are associated with the interface. Address objects identify a specific IP address. These address objects are listed and indented under the NAME heading to distinguish them from interface names.
Type of IP address, which is indented under the CLASS/TYPE heading and which can be static, dhcp and so on.
Actual addresses listed under the ADDRESS column.