shanmartin84

 Profile Answers by shanmartin84 

• Oct 7th, 2008

 

prtconf -pv shows you the current boot device.

girishchaskar

 Profile Answers by girishchaskar 

• Jan 29th, 2009

 

use command "eeprom |grep root" ; you will get rootdisk & rootmirror

rajusk

 Profile Answers by rajusk Questions by rajusk

• Feb 9th, 2009

 

We can view the current boot disk of solaris using "df -h"

jaleel

 Profile Answers by jaleel 

• Mar 23rd, 2009

 

#mount -- to find mounted file system
vi /etc/vfstab

utpalsarkar

 Profile Answers by utpalsarkar 

• Mar 31st, 2009

 

prtconf -pv | grep -i boot

vungasun

 Profile Answers by vungasun 

• Apr 8th, 2009

 

eeprom boot-device

Kishore Devkate

 Profile Answers by Kishore Devkate 

• Jun 13th, 2009

 

prtconf -pv will show the boot disk in the Solaris o/s

Kishore Devkate

 Profile Answers by Kishore Devkate 

• Jun 13th, 2009

 

df -k

will also display the all mounted file system from wher we can find out "/ file system". The disk on which the "/ file system" was mounted is also called as Boot Disk.

sankar.naru

 Profile Answers by sankar.naru Questions by sankar.naru

• Jun 17th, 2009

 

prtconf -pv|grep boot

badgerfist

 Profile Answers by badgerfist 

• Oct 13th, 2010

 

prtconf -pv |grep -i boot

Look for bootpath to tell what device the system is currently booted to.

Vasanth Nirmal

 Profile Answers by Vasanth Nirmal 

• Jun 16th, 2011

 

there are so many commands to view the systems current boot disk

1) # echo | format

2)From PROM monitor, ok printenv boot-device?

Abdul Shameer

 Profile Answers by Abdul Shameer 

• Jun 24th, 2011

 

df -h

Lokesh

• Apr 25th, 2012

 

prtconf -vp|grep -i boot ----gives last booted device

who -b -------last booted time

eeprom boot-device----------gives boot device