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Jekl2000, what is &quot;application&quot; in pkginfo?, I am installing Sun Java ES Portal Server. &nbsp;Do I put the installer name in place of application?<br />
e.g pkginfo -c sunportal_installer &gt;&nbsp;before.install <br />
pkginfo -c sunportal_installer &gt;&nbsp;after.install ??<br />

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Jekl2000, what is "application" in pkginfo?, I am installing Sun Java ES Portal Server.  Do I put the installer name in place of application?
e.g pkginfo -c sunportal_installer > before.install
pkginfo -c sunportal_installer > after.install ??


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No, application is a &nbsp;keyword as is system. Didn't ask what version you are running. You can just do a pkginfo &gt;&nbsp;before.inst and it will do the same but system and application files will be shown, which might be better anyway to see if it installs anything that might be classified as a system file.<br />

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No, application is a  keyword as is system. Didn't ask what version you are running. You can just do a pkginfo > before.inst and it will do the same but system and application files will be shown, which might be better anyway to see if it installs anything that might be classified as a system file.


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Okay, I am running Solaris 10.
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Hi experts,<br />
<br />
Is it possibel to track packages whilst being loaded on solaris OS. The reason for this is I am trying to create a script which will find and remove these packages after an installation. I am installing an application and the uninstaller leaves alot of packages all over the show, and you have to hunt them down one by one, which takes quite some time.<br />

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Hi experts,

Is it possibel to track packages whilst being loaded on solaris OS. The reason for this is I am trying to create a script which will find and remove these packages after an installation. I am installing an application and the uninstaller leaves alot of packages all over the show, and you have to hunt them down one by one, which takes quite some time.


tracking application packages during installation

Unix is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 at Bell Labs. Today, it is a modern OS with many commercial flavors and licensees, including FreeBSD, Hewlett-Packard’s UX, IBM AIX and Apple Mac OS-X. Apart from its command-line interface, most UNIX variations support the standardized X Window System for GUIs, with the exception of the Mac OS, which uses a proprietary system.