Filter
Top Products
pci, instance #109
pci-performance-counters, instance #0
pci-performance-counters, instance #1
pci-performance-counters, instance #2
pci-performance-counters, instance #3
pci-performance-counters, instance #4
pci-performance-counters, instance #5
pci-performance-counters, instance #6
pci-performance-counters, instance #7
pci-performance-counters, instance #8
pci-performance-counters, instance #9
pci-performance-counters, instance #10
pci-performance-counters, instance #11
pci-performance-counters, instance #12
pci-performance-counters, instance #13
pci-performance-counters, instance #14
pci-performance-counters, instance #15
pci-performance-counters, instance #16
pci-performance-counters, instance #20
pci-performance-counters, instance #17
pci-performance-counters, instance #21
pci-performance-counters, instance #18
pci-performance-counters, instance #22
pci-performance-counters, instance #19
pci-performance-counters, instance #23
ramdisk-root (driver not attached)
os-io (driver not attached)
fcoe, instance #0
iscsi, instance #0
pseudo, instance #0
#
C.4 netstat(1M) Command
The netstat(1M) command displays the network status and the protocol statistics.
This command allows you to view a list of connections maintained by the host and
their status. This command also allows you to check the packet statistics and error
conditions of IP, TCP, and UDP.
Table C-4 lists the options of the netstat(1M) command and how those options can be
applied to solving issues.
Appendix C Oracle Solaris Troubleshooting Commands 485