Document Information
Preface
1. Solaris Management Tools (Road Map)
2. Working With the Solaris Management Console (Tasks)
3. Working With the Sun Java Web Console (Tasks)
4. Managing User Accounts and Groups (Overview)
5. Managing User Accounts and Groups (Tasks)
6. Managing Client-Server Support (Overview)
7. Managing Diskless Clients (Tasks)
8. Introduction to Shutting Down and Booting a System
9. Shutting Down and Booting a System (Overview)
10. Shutting Down a System (Tasks)
11. Modifying Solaris Boot Behavior (Tasks)
12. Booting a Solaris System (Tasks)
13. Troubleshooting Booting a Solaris System (Tasks)
14. Managing the Solaris Boot Archives (Tasks)
15. x86: GRUB Based Booting (Reference)
16. Managing Services (Overview)
17. Managing Services (Tasks)
18. Managing Software (Overview)
19. Managing Software With Solaris System Administration Tools (Tasks)
20. Managing Software by Using Package Commands (Tasks)
Adding and Removing Signed Packages by Using the pkgadd Command (Task Map)
Adding and Removing Signed Packages by Using the pkgadd Command
Managing Software Packages by Using Package Commands (Task Map)
Using Package Commands to Manage Software Packages
21. Managing Solaris Patches by Using the patchadd Command (Tasks)
A. SMF Services
Index
The following task map describes the software management tasks that you can perform with the package commands for both signed and unsigned packages.
Task
Description
For Instructions
Add software packages to the local system.
You can add software packages to the local system by using the pkgadd command.
How to Add Software Packages (pkgadd)
Add software packages to a spool directory.
You can add software packages to a spool directory without actually installing the software.
Adding a Software Package to a Spool Directory
List information about all installed software packages.
You can list information about installed packages by using the pkginfo command.
How to List Information About All Installed Packages (pkginfo)
Check the integrity of installed software packages.
You can verify the integrity of installed software packages by using the pkgchk command.
How to Check the Integrity of Installed Software Packages (pkgchk)
Check the integrity of an installed object.
You can verify the integrity of an installed object by using the pkchk command with the -p and -P options. The -p option specifies the full path name. The new -P option specifies a partial path name.
How to Check the Integrity of Installed Objects (pkgchk -p, pkgchk -P)
Remove software packages.
You can remove unneeded software packages by using the pkgrm command.
How to Remove Software Packages (pkgrm)