Thank you very much to all who replied. Most suggested using 'df -n' to determine the mounted filesystems and their type. (Linux has a similar command line parameter, '-T', but I find the output of Solaris' version to be more "clean"). Some suggested using the command '/usr/sbin/fstyp' to determine the filesystem type for both mounted and unmounted filesystems. Since you must pass the device special file that corresponds to the filesystem, I had trouble determining it's usage with ZFS filesystems. In addition, latter versions of the Solaris man page for fstyp come with this warning: "This command is unreliable and its results should not be used to make any decisions about subsequent use of a storage device or disk partition." Again, thank you to all who replied. Mike _______________________________________________ sunmanagers mailing list sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org http://www.sunmanagers.org/mailman/listinfo/sunmanagersReceived on Thu Sep 25 09:48:45 2008
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