Solaris computer system sensor
The Solaris computer system sensor discovers computer systems that are running the Solaris operating system.
If you want to discover the Solaris Virtualization systems, run the Sun Sparc Virtualization sensor. For more information, see Sun Sparc Virtualization sensor.
Sensor name that is used in the GUI and logs
SunSparcComputerSystemSensor
Limitations
net.IpNetwork
attribute on the following types of IP interfaces:- loopback, for example,
127.0.0.1, 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1
- link-local, for example,
169.254.1.1, FE80:0:0:0:0:0:0:1
- multicast, for example,
224.0.0.1, FF00:0:0:0:0:0:0:1
- unspecified, for example,
0.0.0.0, 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
- psrinfo -p
- prtconf and kstat -m cpu_info. The kstat command must return implementation statistics.
The sensor discovers the number of processor cores when the command kstat -m cpu_info is present on the target system. The kstat command must return core_id statistics.
kstat network_interface_name | grep promisc
The sensor does not discover the ZFS file systems.
- Solaris versions earlier than 10: install one, or both of the following packages:
- Solaris 32 bit: the
SUNWscpu
package - Solaris 64 bit: the
SUNWscpux
package
- Solaris 32 bit: the
- Solaris 10: the
SUNWscpu
package - Solaris 11: the
compatibility/ucb
package
Discovery of IPv6 interfaces and IPv6 routing and forwarding information
The sensor discovers IPv6 interfaces and IPv6 routing and forwarding information about target systems that are configured to support IPv6. Agile Service Manager runs discoveries against only IPv4 addresses. Agile Service Manager does not start a sensor against IPv6 addresses. For DNS lookups, Agile Service Manager uses either the IPv4 or the IPv6 addresses. Agile Service Manager does not populate the net.IpNetwork attribute on an IPv6 interface if the prefix length value is unspecified or equals zero.
The discovered IPv6 addresses are displayed in the Agile Service Manager user interface similarly to IPv4 addresses and are accessible using the Agile Service Manager API. Because IPv6 addresses use a prefix length value instead of an IPv4 netmask, only one of these values is populated for an IP address. The value depends on the address type.