AIX Install packages, upgrade, patching commands

lslpp -L                            displays info about all installed filesets or fileset updates
lslpp -L <fileset>                  displays info about that fileset
lslpp -h <fileset>                  shows the history of the fileset
lslpp -l | grep <fileset>           shows if it is installed or not
lslpp -lc| grep <fileset>           shows the state (Aplp., Comm., Broken..) in /etc/objrepos and in /usr/lib/objrepos of a fileset
lslpp -f <fileset>                  shows all files that are installed with  a particular fileset
lslpp -w /usr/local/bin/lsof        shows the fileset which contains the given file (binary) (which command shows full path: which lsof)
lslpp -p <fileset>                  shows requisite information for a specified fileset (-p means possibly prerequisite)
lslpp -d <fileset>                  shows filesets that are dependents on the specified fileset

 

To see the details of installed file sets:
#lslpp -l
To list the installation history of all file set in bos.net packages:
#lslpp -ha bos.net.*
To list the files in the bos.rte package:
#lslpp -f bos.rte
To list the file set which contain /etc/hosts file:
#lslpp -w /etc/hosts
To list the pre requisites for bos.net.nfs.server file set:
#lslpp -p bos.net.nfs.server
To list the installable products on the device rmt0:
#installp -L -d /dev/rmt0.1
To install all filesets within bos.net and expands file system if it requires:
#installp -aX -d /dev/rmt0.1 bos.net
To remove bos.net:
#installp -u bos.net
To reject the applied software:
#installp -r
To commit the <package>:
#installp -c -f <package>
To cleanup an incomplete installation:
#installp -C
To check the <package>:
#lppchk -c <package> Verifies that the / (root), /usr and /usr/share parts of the system are valid with each other: #lppchk -v
To install the file set associated with fix IX9999 from rmt0:
#instfix -k IX9999 -d /dev/rmt0.1
To verify fix IY6969 installed:
#instfix -ik IY6969
How to display missing filesets from service pack:
#instfix -icqv | grep ':-:'



oslevel                             shows the actual BOS level
oslevel -r                          shows the TL level (or earlier ML)
oslevel -s                          shows what SP level installed


 

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