swlist(1M)

HP-UX 11i Version 2: December 2007 Update

NAME
swlist �� display information about software products

SYNOPSIS

swlist [-d|-r] [-i] [-R] [-v] [-a attribute] [-C session_file] [-f software_file]
[-l level] [-s source] [-S session_file] [-t target_file] [-x option=value] [-X
option_file] [software_selections] [@ target_selections]

Remarks
This command supports operation on remote systems. See Operations on Remote Systems
below.

swlist supports an interactive user interface that can be invoked by the swlist -i
command. See Interactive Operation below.

For an overview of all SD commands, see the sd(5) man page by typing man 5 sd on
the command line.

DESCRIPTION
The swlist command displays information about software products installed at or
available from the specified target_selections. It supports these features:

Specify bundles, products, subproducts, and/or filesets to list.

Display the files contained in each fileset.

Display a table of contents from a software source.

Specify the attributes to display for each software object.

Display all attributes for bundles, products, subproducts, filesets and/or files.

Display the full software_spec to be used with software selections.

Display the readme file for products.

Display the depots on a specified host.

Create a list of products, subproducts, and/or filesets to use as input to the

other commands.

List the categories of available or applied patches.

List applied patches and their state (applied or committed).

Operations on Remote Systems

swlist supports operations on remote systems. By default, any user can list depots
available or software installed on a remote target.

The swacl command may be used to change Access Control Lists (ACLs) to prevent a
system from being accessed remotely. For example, entering both of the following
commands:
swacl -D any_other -l root

swacl -M other:r -l root

replaces the default ACL that protects the root filesystem with one that only
allows local users to list software installed.

Interactive Operation
swlist supports an optional graphical user interface (GUI). (If your terminal or
display cannot support the GUI, the command also provides a terminal user
interface, in which screen navigation is done with the keyboard and no mouse.)

To invoke the GUI, type:

swlist -i or add the -i option with any other command-line options when you invoke
the swlist.

Previewing Product and OS Update Information

To preview information about new software in the depot, you can use swlist to view
the readme file for each product, including OS update information contained in the
SD (SW-DIST product) readme. For example, to display the latest OS update
information:

swlist -d -a readme -l product SW-DIST @ hostA:/depot11 Options

When no options or operands are specified, swlist lists the software bundles (and
products which are not part of a bundle) that are installed at the local host.
swlist supports the following options:

-d
List software available from a depot (instead of software installed on a root
filesystem).

-i
Invoke the swlist interactive user interface. The interactive interface lets you
browse SD software objects. Invoking swlist -i -d lets you browse depot software.
See the Interactive Operation and Remote Operation headings above for additional
details.

-r
Operates on an alternate root directory, which must be specified in the @
target_selections option. (This option is not required for alternate root
operations but is maintained for backward compatibility. See the Alternate Root
Directory and Depot Directory heading in sd(5) for more information.)

-R
Shorthand for -l bundle -l product -l subproduct -l fileset.

-v
List all the attributes for an object if no -a options are specified. (Vendor-
defined attributes are not included. See the -a option.) The output lists one
attribute per line in the format:

attribute_name attribute_value

(See sd(4) for details on all SD attributes.)

-a attribute
Display a specific attribute, such as revision, description, vendor information,
size, vendor-defined attributes, or others. (See sd(4) for details on all SD
attributes.) The output lists one attribute per line in the format:

attribute_name attribute_value

To display multiple attributes, specify multiple -a options.

To list the full set of attributes for a software object, use the -v option.

Note that the tag attribute (that is, the identifier) is always displayed for
product, subproduct, and fileset objects. The path attribute (that is, the
filename) is always displayed for file objects.

-c catalog
Write full catalog structure information into the directory specified by the
catalog modifier. You can use this exported catalog structure for distributions and
to list installed software catalog information.

If you use the -c catalog option, the -a attribute and -l level do not apply. All
attributes down to the file level and the control scripts are written to the
catalog.

-C session_file
Save the current options and operands to session_file. You can enter a relative or
absolute path with the file name. The default directory for session files is
/.sw/sessions/. You can recall a session file with the -S option. (Note that
session management does not apply to the swlist interactive user interface invoked
by the -i option.)

-f software_file
Read the list of software_selections from software_file instead of (or in addition
to) the command line.

-l level
List all objects down to the specified level. Both the specified level(s) and the
depth of the specified software_selections control the depth of the swlist output.

-s source
Specify the software source to list. This is an alternate way to list a source
depot. Sources can also be specified as target depots and listed using the -d
option.

-S session_file
Execute swlist based on the options and operands saved from a previous session, as
defined in session_file. You can save session information to a file with the -C
option. (Note that session management does not apply to the swlist interactive user
interface invoked by the -i option.)

-t target_file
Read the list of target_selections from target_file instead of (or in addition to)
the command line.

-x option=value
Set the session option to value and override the default value (or a value in an
alternate option_file specified with the -X option). Multiple -x options can be
specified.

-X option_file
Read the session options and behaviors from option_file.
Operands
swlist supports two types of operands: software selections followed by target
selections. These operands are separated by the "at" (@) character. This syntax
implies that the command operates on "software selections at targets".

Software Selections
swlist supports the following syntax for each software_selection:

bundle[.product[.subproduct][.fileset]][,version]

product[.subproduct][.fileset][,version]
The = (equals) relational operator lets you specify selections with the following
shell wildcard and pattern-matching notations:

[ ], *, ?

Bundles and subproducts are recursive. Bundles can contain other bundles and
subproducts can contain other subproducts.

The \* software specification selects all products. Use this specification with
caution.

The version component has the form:

[,r <op> revision][,a <op> arch][,v <op> vendor]

[,c <op> category][,l=location][,fr <op> revision]
[,fa <op> arch]
location applies only to installed software and refers to software installed to a
location other than the default product directory.

fr and fa apply only to filesets.

r , a , v , c , and l apply only to bundles and products. They are applied to the
leftmost bundle or product in a software specification.

The <op> (relational operator) component can be of the form:

=, ==, >=, <=, <, >, or !=

which performs individual comparisons on dot-separated fields.

For example, r>=B.10.00 chooses all revisions greater than or equal to B.10.00. The
system compares each dot-separated field to find matches.

The = (equals) relational operator lets you specify selections with the shell
wildcard and pattern-matching notations:

[ ], *, ?, !

For example, the expression r=1[01].* returns any revision in version 10 or version
11.

All version components are repeatable within a single specification (for example,
r>=A.12, r<A.20). If multiple components are used, the selection must match all
components.

Fully qualified software specs include the r=, a=, and v= version components even
if they contain empty strings. For installed software, l= is also included.

No space or tab characters are allowed in a software selection.

The software instance_id can take the place of the version component. It has the
form:

[instance_id]

within the context of an exported catalog, where instance_id is an integer that

distinguishes versions of products and bundles with the same tag.

Target Selections

swlist supports this syntax for each target_selection.

[host][:][/directory]The colon (:) is required if both a host and directory are

specified.

EXTERNAL INFLUENCES

Default Options

In addition to the standard options, several SD behaviors and policy options can be
changed by editing the default values found in:

/var/adm/sw/defaults
the system-wide default values.

$HOME/.swdefaults
the user-specific default values.

Values must be specified in the defaults file using this syntax:

[command_name.]option=value The optional command_name prefix denotes one of the SD

commands. Using the prefix limits the change in the default value to that command.
If you leave the prefix off, the change applies to all commands.

You can also override default values from the command line with the -x or -X
options:

command -x option=value

command -X option_fileThe following section lists all of the keywords supported by

the swlist commands. If a default value exists, it is listed after the "=".

The policy options that apply to swlist are:

admin_directory=/var/adm/sw (for normal mode)

admin_directory=/var/home/LOGNAME/sw (for nonprivileged mode)

The location for SD logfiles and the default parent directory for the installed
software catalog. The default value is /var/adm/sw for normal SD operations. When
SD operates in nonprivileged mode (that is, when the run_as_superuser default
option is set to true):

The default value is forced to /var/home/LOGNAME/sw.

The path element LOGNAME is replaced with the name of the invoking user, which SD
reads from the system password file.

If you set the value of this option to HOME/path, SD replaces HOME with the
invoking user's home directory (from the system password file) and resolves path
relative to that directory. For example, HOME/my_admin resolves to the my_admin
directory in your home directory.

If you set the value of the installed_software_catalog default option to a relative

path, that path is resolved relative to the value of this option.

SD's nonprivileged mode is intended only for managing applications that are
specially designed and packaged. This mode cannot be used to manage the HP-UX
operating system or patches to it. For a full explanation of nonprivileged SD, see
the Software Distributor Administration Guide, available at the http://docs.hp.com
web site.

See also the installed_software_catalog and run_as_superuser options.

agent_timeout_minutes=10000
Causes a target agent to exit if it has been inactive for the specified time. This
can be used to make target agents more quickly detect lost network connections
since RPC can take as long as 130 minutes to detect a lost connection. The
recommended value is the longest period of inactivity expected in your environment.
For command line invocation, a value between 10 minutes and 60 minutes is suitable.
A value of 60 minutes or more is recommended when the GUI will be used. The default
of 10000 is slightly less than 7 days.

codeword=
Provides the "codeword" needed to unlock protected HP CD-ROM software.

Some HP software products are shipped on CD-ROM as "protected" products. That is,
they cannot be installed or copied unless a "codeword" and "customer ID" are
provided. The codeword is found on the CD-ROM certificate which you received from
HP. You may use this default specification on the command line or the SD-UX
interactive user interface to enter the codeword.

This default stores the codeword for future reference; it needs to be entered only
once. If a new HP product is purchased and a previous codeword has already been
entered for that CD-ROM, just enter the new codeword as usual and the codewords
will be merged internally.

NOTE: For HP-UX B.10.10 and later systems, SD searches the .codewords file on the
server that is providing protected software to other hosts. It looks for valid
customer_id/codeword pairs. In doing so, SD eliminates the need to enter codewords
and customer_ids on every host that is "pulling" the software.

To properly store the customer_id/codeword for a CD-ROM, run swinstall -p or swcopy

-p on the host serving the CD-ROM. After the codeword has been stored, clients
installing or copying software using that host and CD-ROM as a source will no
longer require a codeword or customer_id.

create_time_filter=0
For cumulative source depots, this option allows consistent software selections
over time by swlist, swcopy, and swinstall. The default of zero includes all
bundles, products, subproducts, and filesets in the source depot as candidates for
selection (and autoselection of dependencies and patches), based on the software
selections and other options. When set to a time (specified as seconds from epoch),
only those bundles, products, and filesets (and the subproducts in the product)
with a create_time less than or equal to the specified value are available for
selection (or autoselection). To list the create_time of bundles, products and
filesets, use:

swlist -a create_time -a create_date

customer_id=
This number, also printed on the Software Certificate, is used to "unlock"
protected software and restrict its installation to a specific site or owner. It is
entered using the -x customer_id= option or by using the interactive user
interface. The customer_id can be used on any HP-UX 10.X or later system.

distribution_target_directory=/var/spool/sw
Defines the default location of the target depot.

installed_software_catalog=products
Defines the directory path where the Installed Products Database (IPD) is stored.
This information describes installed software. When set to an absolute path, this
option defines the location of the IPD. When this option contains a relative path,
the SD controller appends the value to the value specified by the admin_directory
option to determine the path to the IPD. For alternate roots, this path is resolved
relative to the location of the alternate root. This option does not affect where
software is installed, only the IPD location.

This option permits the simultaneous installation and removal of multiple software
applications by multiple users or multiple processes, with each application or
group of applications using a different IPD.

Caution: use a specific installed_software_catalog to manage a specific

application. SD does not support multiple descriptions of the same application in
multiple IPDs.

See also the admin_directory and run_as_superuser options, which control SD's
nonprivileged mode. (This mode is intended only for managing applications that are
specially designed and packaged. This mode cannot be used to manage the HP-UX
operating system or patches to it. For a full explanation of nonprivileged SD, see
the Software Distributor Administration Guide, available at the http://docs.hp.com
web site.)

layout_version=1.0
Specifies the POSIX layout_version to which the SD commands conform when writing
distributions and swlist output. Supported values are "1.0" (default) and "0.8".

SD object and attribute syntax conforms to the layout_version 1.0 specification of

the IEEE POSIX 1387.2 Software Administration standard. SD commands still accept
the keyword names associated with the older layout version, but you should use
layout_version=0.8 only to create distributions readable by older versions of SD.

See the description of the layout_version option in sd(5) for more information.

level=
Specify the level of the object to list.
The supported software levels are:

bundle
Show all objects down to the bundle level.

product
Show all objects down to the product level. Also use -l bundle -l product to show
bundles.

subproduct
Show all objects down to the subproduct level.

fileset
Show all objects down to the fileset level. Also use -l fileset -l subproduct to
show subproducts.

file
Show all objects down to the file level.

control_file
Show all objects down to the control_file level.

category
Show all categories of available patches.

patch
Show all applied patches.

The supported depot and root levels are:

depot
Show only the depot level (that is, depots which exist at the specified target
hosts).

root
List all alternate roots.

shroot
List all registered shared roots (HP-UX 10.X only).

prroot
List all registered private roots (HP-UX 10.X only).

one_liner=revision title
Defines the attributes which will be listed for each object when no -a or -v
options are specified. Each attribute included in the one_liner definition is
separated by <tab> or <space>. Any attributes may be included in the one_liner
definition. If a particular attribute does not exist for an object, that attribute
is silently ignored. For example, the description attribute is valid for products,
subproducts, and filesets, but the architecture attribute is only valid for
products.

patch_one_liner=revision title patch_state

Specifies the attributes displayed for each object listed when the -l patch option
is invoked and when no -a or -v option is specified. The default display attributes
are title and patch_state.
rpc_binding_info=ncacn_ip_tcp:[2121] ncadg_ip_udp:[2121]
Defines the protocol sequence(s) and endpoint(s) on which the daemon listens and
the other commands contact the daemon. If the connection fails for one protocol
sequence, the next is attempted. SD supports both the tcp (ncacn_ip_tcp:[2121]) and
udp (ncadg_ip_udp:[2121]) protocol sequence on most platforms. See the sd.5 man
page by typing man 5 sd for more information.

rpc_timeout=5
Relative length of the communications timeout. This is a value in the range from 0
to 9 and is interpreted by the DCE RPC. Higher values mean longer times; you may
need a higher value for a slow or busy network. Lower values will give faster
recognition on attempts to contact hosts that are not up or not running swagentd.
Each value is approximately twice as long as the preceding value. A value of 5 is
about 30 seconds for the ncadg_ip_udp protocol sequence. This option may not have
any noticeable impact when using the ncacn_ip_tcp protocol sequence.

run_as_superuser=true
This option controls SD's nonprivileged mode. This option is ignored (treated as
true) when the invoking user is super-user.

When set to the default value of true, SD operations are performed normally, with
permissions for operations either granted to a local super-user or set by SD ACLs.
(See swacl(1M) for details on ACLs.)

When set to false and the invoking user is local and is not super-user,
nonprivileged mode is invoked:

Permissions for operations are based on the user's file system permissions.

SD ACLs are ignored.

Files created by SD have the uid and gid of the invoking user, and the mode of
created files is set according to the invoking user's umask.

SD's nonprivileged mode is intended only for managing applications that are
specially designed and packaged. This mode cannot be used to manage the HP-UX
operating system or patches to it. For a full explanation of nonprivileged SD, see
the Software Distributor Administration Guide, available at the http://docs.hp.com
web site.

See also the admin_directory and installed_software_catalog options.

show_superseded_patches=false
Displays or hides superseded patches in command line swlist output. In the default
state of false, swlist will not display superseded patches even if you perform a
swlist command on the superseded patch. Setting this option to true permits display
of superseded patches. This option applies to command line swlist only. In an
interactive session, swlist -i always shows superseded patches regardless of the
value of this option.

select_local=true
If no target_selections are specified, select the default target_directory of the
local host as the target_selection for the command.

software=
Defines the default software_selections. There is no supplied default. If there is
more than one software selection, they must be separated by spaces.
software_view=all_bundles
Indicates the software view to be used as the default level for the software
listing in the GUI. It can be set to all_bundles, products, or a bundle category
tag (to indicate to show only bundles of that category).

targets=
Defines the default target_selections. There is no supplied default (see
select_local above). If there is more than one target selection, they must be
separated by spaces.

verbose=0
Controls how attribute values are displayed. A value of

0
displays only the attribute value.

1
displays both the attribute keyword and value. (See the -v option above.)

Session File
Each invocation of swlist defines a task session. The command automatically saves
options, source information, software selections, and target selections before the
task actually commences. This lets you re-execute the command even if the session
ends before the task is complete. You can also save session information from
interactive or command-line sessions.

Session information is saved to the file $HOME/.sw/sessions/swlist.last. This file

is overwritten by each invocation of the command. The file uses the same syntax as
the defaults files.

From an interactive session, you can save session information into a file at any
time by selecting the Save Session or Save Session As option from the File menu.

From a command-line session, you can save session information by executing the
command with the -Csession__file option. You can specify an absolute path for a
session file. If you do not specify a directory, the default location is
$HOME/.sw/sessions/.

To re-execute a saved session from an interactive session, use the Recall Session
option from the File menu.

To re-execute a session from a command-line, specify the session file as the

argument for the -S option.

When you re-execute a session file, the values in the session file take precedence
over values in the system defaults file. Likewise, any command-line options and
parameters take precedence over the values in the session file.

Environment Variables

The environment variables that affect the swlist command are:

LANG
Determines the language in which messages are displayed. If LANG is not specified
or is set to the empty string, a default value of C is used. See lang(5) for more
information.
NOTE: The language in which the SD agent and daemon log messages are displayed is
set by the system configuration variable script, /etc/rc.config.d/LANG. For
example, /etc/rc.config.d/LANG, must be set to LANG=ja_JP.SJIS or LANG=ja_JP.eucJP
to make the agent and daemon log messages display in Japanese.

LC_ALL
Determines the locale to be used to override any values for locale categories
specified by the settings of LANG or any environment variables beginning with LC_.

LC_CTYPE
Determines the interpretation of sequences of bytes of text data as characters (for
example, single versus multibyte characters in values for vendor-defined
attributes).

LC_MESSAGES
Determines the language in which messages should be written.

LC_TIME
Determines the format of dates (create_date and mod_date) when displayed by swlist.
Used by all utilities when displaying dates and times in stdout, stderr, and
logging.

TZ
Determines the time zone for use when displaying dates and times.

Signals
The swlist command catches the signals SIGQUIT and SIGINT. If these signals are
received, swlist prints a message, sends a Remote Procedure Call (RPC) to the
agents to wrap up, and then exits.

Each agent will complete the list task (if the execution phase has already started)
before it wraps up.

OPERATION
The output from swlist follows this rule with all options: only the lowest level
listed (product, subproduct, fileset or file) will be uncommented. Among other
things, this allows the output from swlist to be used as input to other commands.
The one exception is the list that contains files; file-level output is not
accepted by other commands.

The types of listings that can be selected are given below. Some of these listings
are not exclusive choices, but rather ways to view the objects while controlling
the amount of output.

Default Listing

Software Listing

Root Listing

Depot Listing

Multiple Targets Listing

Verbose Listing

Default Listing
If swlist is invoked with no software_selections and no target_selections, a
listing of all installed products on the local host is produced. This listing
contains one line for each product. The line includes the product tag attributes
and all other attributes selected via the one_liner option.

If target_selections (that is, target hosts) are specified, this same format
listing is produced for the installed software at each of the specified hosts.

Software Listing
A listing of software objects is controlled by the specified software_selections,
and also by the -l option ( swlist.level=). swlist lists the contents of each
software object specified in the software_selections. For example, if you specify
product selections, the subproducts and/or filesets contained immediately below
each product will be listed. If you specify fileset selections, the files contained
in each fileset will be listed.

The depth of objects listed is controlled with the -l option. This option can
expand or restrict the depth in concert with the specified software selections. By
default, the contents of a specified software selection are always listed (as
described above). The -l option can defeat this listing by specifying a level
equivalent to the level of objects in the software_selections. For example, if you
want to list specific product selections but not their contents, use -l product. If
you want to list specific fileset selections but not their contained files, use -l
fileset. The software_selection options only apply if the level is bundle, product,
subproduct, fileset, file, or patch.

Depot Listing
Another class of objects that swlist can display are software depots. For example,
the user can list all registered depots on a given host. A combination of the -l
depot option and target_selections operands can produce a variety of depot
listings.

Multiple Targets Listing

Multiple target_selections (that is, root filesystems, alternate roots, or depots)
are listed sequentially: list all the requested objects and attributes from the
first target_selection, followed by the second target_selection, etc.

Verbose Listing
The -v option causes a verbose listing to be generated. A verbose listing includes
all attributes defined for an object. The swlist command prints the keyword and
value for each attribute. The attributes are listed one per line. The user can
post-process (filter) the output with grep, awk, and/or sed to get the fields of
interest.

The depot's attributes are displayed if swlist is called with the -v and -l depot
options, and a specific depot target_selection.

Attributes for a particular software level (product/subproduct/fileset/file) are

displayed based on the depth of the specified software_selections. For example,
swlist -v product1.fileset1 will give all fileset attributes for fileset1. If the
-v option is used with the -l option, the different listing are:

To display attributes for all products, use swlist -v -l product

To display attributes for all products and subproducts, use swlist -v -l subproduct

To display attributes for all products and filesets, use swlist -v -l fileset
To display attributes for all products, filesets, and files, use swlist -v -l file

RETURN VALUE
The swlist command returns:

0
The software_selections and/or target_selections were successfully listed.

1
The list operation failed on all target_selections.

2
The list operation failed on some target_selections.

DIAGNOSTICS
The swlist command writes to stdout, stderr, and to the agent logfile.

Standard Output

All listings are printed to stdout.

Standard Error
The swlist command writes messages for all WARNING and ERROR conditions to stderr.

Logging
The swlist command does not log summary events. It logs events about each read task
to the swagent logfile associated with each target_selection.

You can use the swlist interactive interface (swlist -i -d) to view the swaudit.log
file.

swagentd Disabled
If the swagentd daemon has been disabled on the host, it can be enabled by the
host's system administrator by setting the SW_ENABLE_SWAGENTD entry in
/etc/rc.config.d/swconfig to 1 and executing /usr/sbin/swagentd -r.

EXAMPLES
Run the swlist interactive interface:

swlist -i @ host1
Use interactive swlist to view a depot:
swlist -i -d @ /tmp/depot

List all of the products installed on the local host:

swlist

Generate a comprehensive listing that includes all filesets for the product
NETWORKING:
swlist -v -l fileset NETWORKING

List all the attributes for the ARPA-RUN fileset:

swlist -v NETWORKING.ARPA.ARPA-RUN

List the C product installed on several remote hosts:

swlist cc @ hostA hostB hostC
List the FRAME product relocated to directory /opt on host1:
swlist FRAME,1=/opt @ host1

List all the versions of the FRAME product installed on the toolserver host:
swlist FRAME @ toolserver

List all products in a shared root (HP-UX 10.X only):

swlist -r @ /export/shared_roots/OS_700

List products in a client's private root (HP-UX 10.X only):

swlist -r @ /export/private_roots/client

List the contents of the local tape, /dev/rmt/0m:

swlist -d @ /dev/rmt/0m
or, alternatively:
swlist -s /dev/rmt/0m

List the tag and revision attributes for all products on the local tape
/dev/rmt/0m:
swlist -d -a revision @ /dev/rmt/0m
or, alternatively:
swlist -a revision -s /dev/rmt/0m @

Display the README file for the FRAME product:

swlist -a readme FRAME

List the products stored in a remote depot:

swlist -d @ hostA:/depot

List all depots on a host:

swlist -l depot @ hostA

List the categories defined in the depot mounted at /CD.

swlist -d -l category @ /CD
Output:
critical_patch 1.0 Patches to fix system hangs or data corruption
S747_upgrade 2.0 Patches needed to upgrade to an S747
security_patch 2.0 Patches affecting system security

List a particular attribute of a category object identified by the tag

critical_patch.
swlist -a description -l category critical_patch

Use the swlist -l option and patch level to display the values of a fileset's
applied_patches attribute.
swlist -l patch BogusProduct
Output:

BogusProduct 1.0 This is a Bogus Product

BogusProduct.FakeFS Fake fileset
PHZX-0004.FakeFS Patch for defect X superseded
PHZX-3452.FakeFS Patch for defect Y applied
Another example showing just the patch:

swlist -l patch PHZX-0004

Output:

PHZX-0004 1.0 Patch product

PHZX-0004.FakeFS Patch for defect X superseded
FILES
$HOME/.swdefaults
Contains the user-specific default values for some or all SD options.

$HOME/.sw/sessions/
Contains session files automatically saved by the SD commands, or explicitly saved
by the user.

/usr/lib/sw/sys.defaults
Contains the master list of current SD options (with their default values).

/var/adm/sw/
The directory which contains all of the configurable (and non-configurable) data
for SD. This directory is also the default location of logfiles.

/var/adm/sw/defaults
Contains the active system-wide default values for some or all SD options.

/var/adm/sw/host_object
The file which stores the list of depots registered at the local host.

/var/adm/sw/products/
The Installed Products Database (IPD), a catalog of all products installed on a
system.

/var/spool/sw/
The default location of a source and target software depot.

AUTHOR
swlist was developed by the Hewlett-Packard Company and Mark H. Colburn (see
pax(1)).

SEE ALSO
install-sd(1M), swacl(1M), swagentd(1M), swask(1M), swconfig(1M), swcopy(1M),
swinstall(1M), swjob(1M), swmodify(1M), swpackage(1M), swreg(1M), swremove(1M),
swverify(1M), sd(4), swpackage(4), sd(5).

Software Distributor Administration Guide, available at http://docs.hp.com.

SD customer web site at http://docs.hp.com/en/SD/.