Using the output, what would your determination be about Solaris LUNs and their mappings?

Using the output, what would your determination be about Solaris LUNs and their mappings?

• A. These are type "Solaris" LUNs.
• B. Not enough information. Run the lun map command to get the information requested.
• C. Not enough information. Run the lun show -v command to get the information requested.
• D. Not enough information. Run the lun status command to get the information requested.

Answer: (C)

To determine how Solaris LUNs are mapped, you need a command that reveals full mapping details for each LUN, including which hosts or initiator groups have the LUN mapped and the current mapping status. The verbose display of LUN information provides exactly that: it shows the LUN, its path, the initiator group (or host type such as Solaris) it’s mapped to, and whether it’s actively mapped. This lets you see whether Solaris hosts can access the LUN and how it’s configured in terms of igroups or host mappings. The lun map command is used to create or modify mappings, not to report existing mappings. The lun status command gives a quick status of the LUN but typically does not include the detailed host/initiator-group mapping information needed to determine Solaris mappings. Therefore, the appropriate choice is to run the lun show -v command to view the mappings.

To determine how Solaris LUNs are mapped, you need a command that reveals full mapping details for each LUN, including which hosts or initiator groups have the LUN mapped and the current mapping status. The verbose display of LUN information provides exactly that: it shows the LUN, its path, the initiator group (or host type such as Solaris) it’s mapped to, and whether it’s actively mapped. This lets you see whether Solaris hosts can access the LUN and how it’s configured in terms of igroups or host mappings.

The lun map command is used to create or modify mappings, not to report existing mappings. The lun status command gives a quick status of the LUN but typically does not include the detailed host/initiator-group mapping information needed to determine Solaris mappings. Therefore, the appropriate choice is to run the lun show -v command to view the mappings.