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 317