Open System Services Management and Operations Guide (G06.30+, H06.08+, J06.03+)

/G/SYSTEM/ZOSS/PINSTALL

Binder timestamp: 17MAR95 15:38:44

Version procedure: T8626D30_26MAY95_OSSUTL_AAB

Target CPU: UNSPECIFIED

AXCEL timestamp: 17MAR95 15:39:02

For help with interpreting the information in VPROC displays, see the vproc(1) reference page

either online or in the Open System Services Shell and Utilities Reference Manual.

To use the vproc command, you must first know the location of the file for which you want

information. To locate a Guardian file, follow the procedure in the Guardian User’s Guide. To

locate an OSS file, use the find command. (You can also use the whence or type command to

find a file if you are interested only in those files accessible through your PATH environment variable

values.)

For example, to determine the location of the OSS shell file itself (sh) and then display the

product-version information for that file, enter:

find / -name sh -W NOE -W NOG

This command returns:

find:

/bin/sh

Next, enter the following gtacl command to use the Guardian VPROC utility directly:

gtacl -p vproc '/bin/sh'

This command produces a display similar to the following:

VPROC-T9617D31-(14 APR 95) SYSTEM \NODE Date 18 DEC 1995, 11:21:14

/bin/sh

Binder timestamp: 14MAR95 16:32:52

Version procedure: T8626D30_26MAY95_OSSUTL_AAB

Target CPU: UNSPECIFIED

AXCEL timestamp: 14MAR95 16:33:22

The same information appears if you use the OSS version of the vproc command, as shown in

the following example:

vproc /bin/sh

VPROC-T9617D31-(14 APR 95) SYSTEM \NODE Date 18 DEC 1995, 11:21:14

/bin/sh

Binder timestamp: 14MAR95 16:32:52

Version procedure: T8626D30_26MAY95_OSSUTL_AAB

Target CPU: UNSPECIFIED

AXCEL timestamp: 14MAR95 16:33:22

250 Managing Problems