This section provides more examples of displaying archive information.
The following list defines the native archive properties for a selected archive that may be selected with the archiveadm info –o command. These properties correspond to the fields displayed as archive information by the archiveadm info –v command.
archive_uuid – displays the 128-bit unique identifier of the selected archive.
archive_version – displays the version of the selected archive.
creation_time – displays the creation timestamp (UTC) for the selected archive.
dehydrated_publishers – displays the publishers, if any, of a dehydrated archive.
isa – displays the architecture for the selected archive.
os_name – displays information about the OS in the selected archive.
recovery – displays whether the selected archive is a recovery archive.
source_host – displays the hostname of the system where the archive was created.
systems – displays a list of the deployable systems included in the selected archive.
The following list defines the native system properties for a deployable system in an archive. These properties correspond to the fields displayed for each deployable system by the archiveadm info –v command.
active_be – displays the name of the active BE in the selected system.
ai_media – displays the name of the AI media associated with the selected system.
brand – displays brand of the zone of the deployable system.
name – displays the name of the deployable system.
os_branch – displays the OS branch of the osnet incorporation.
os_version – displays the OS version.
root_only – displays whether the selected system contains only root data.
size – displays the estimated minimum amount of disk space needed to deploy the system. Does not include dump or swap space or other system specific configurations.
system_uuid – displays the 128-bit unique identifier of the deployable system.
This example shows how to display standard archive information.
$ archiveadm info production1.uar
Archive Information
Creation Time: 2017-07-31T15:32:43Z
Source Host: example
Architecture: i386
Operating System: Oracle Solaris 11.4 X86
Deployable Systems: global
Example 12 Viewing All Information About an Archive
Use the –v option to display full archive information.
$ archiveadm info -v production.uar
Archive Information
Creation Time: 2017-07-31T15:32:43Z
Source Host: example
Architecture: i386
Operating System: Oracle Solaris 11.4 X86
Dehydrated Publishers:
Recovery Archive: No
Unique ID: 8ce62a0d-d98d-45ea-bbc8-c6c9df7dcdba
Host OS Version: 11.4
Host OS Branch: 11.4.0.0.0.2.38282
Archive Version: 1.0
Deployable Systems
'global'
OS Version: 11.4
OS Branch: 11.4.0.0.0.2.38282
Active BE: solaris
Brand: solaris
Zones:
Installed Size: 7.6GB
Unique ID: b0db3abd-374c-4d17-9c1a-dbc726516ef0
AI Media: 11.4.0.0.0.2.38282_ai_i386.iso
Root-only: Yes
Example 13 Viewing Storage and Dataset Configuration Information from the Original System
Use the –t option to display the storage and dataset configuration information from the system that was archived. The output can serve as a basis to create a modified AI manifest that would match a new target system. If you are deploying a zone from the archive, the information helps you to know how to prepare the zone on the target system. Suppose that the zone configuration on the original system had the following dataset configuration.
$ zonecfg -z zone2 info
...
dataset:
name: datapool3/mydeleg
alias: mydelegated
That information is preserved when you create the archive. Assume that the zone is archived in production.uar. The information is displayed as follows:
$ archiveadm info -t production.uar
<target name="origin">
<disk in_zpool="rpool" in_vdev="rpool-none" whole_disk="true">
<disk_prop dev_size="3400mb"/>
</disk>
<disk in_zpool="mydelegated" in_vdev="mydelegated-none" whole_disk="true">
<disk_prop dev_size="200mb"/>
</disk>
<logical noswap="false" nodump="false">
<zpool name="rpool" action="create" is_root="true" is_boot="false" mountpoint="/rpool">
<vdev name="rpool-none" redundancy="none"/>
</zpool>
<zpool name="mydelegated" action="create" is_root="false" is_boot="false" mountpoint="/mydelegated">
<vdev name="mydelegated-none" redundancy="none"/>
</zpool>
</logical>
</target>
You can then modify the AI manifest that you intend to use to deploy the zone into a new system.
Example 14 Viewing Specific Target Information in Archives With Multiple Deployable SystemsIf the archive contains multiple deployable systems, you must use the –s option together with the –t for the archiveadm info to display the desired target information.
Suppose that clone.uar contains the global zone, example-net, and example-dev as deployable systems:
$ archiveadm info clone.uar
Archive Information
Creation Time: 2016-02-02T20:37:16Z
Source Host: example
Architecture: sparc
Operating System: Oracle Solaris 11.4 SPARC
Deployable Systems: global,example-net,example-dev
To display target system information, you must specify the specific system:
$ archiveadm info -t -s example-net clone.uar
<target name="origin">
<disk in_zpool="rpool" in_vdev="rpool-none" whole_disk="true">
<disk_prop dev_size="4400mb"/>
</disk>
<disk in_zpool="datapool1" in_vdev="datapool1-none" whole_disk="true">
<disk_prop dev_size="1300mb"/>
</disk>
<logical noswap="false" nodump="false">
<zpool name="rpool" action="create" is_root="true" is_boot="false" mountpoint="/rpool">
<vdev name="rpool-none" redundancy="none"/>
</zpool>
<zpool name="datapool1" action="create" is_root="false" is_boot="false" mountpoint="/datapool1">
<vdev name="datapool1-none" redundancy="none"/>
</zpool>
</logical>
</target>
Example 15 Displaying Specific Archive Property Information
The –o property option enables you to directly display specific properties instead of the full data that the –v option generates. For example, instead of displaying the full information to know when the archive was created, you can simply type:
$ archiveadm info -o creation_time production1.uar
Or, to check if an archive is a clone or recovery archive, you can type:
$ archiveadm info -o recovery production1.uar
For the complete list of property names that you can use with the –o option, refer to the archiveadm(8) man page.