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KEXTFIND(8)               BSD System Manager's Manual              KEXTFIND(8)

NAME
     kextfind -- find kernel extensions (kexts) based on a variety of criteria and print information

SYNOPSIS
     kextfind [options] [--] [kext_or_directory ...] [query] [-report [-no-header] report_predicate ...]

DESCRIPTION
     The kextfind utility locates and prints information, or generates reports, about kernel extensions
     (kexts) matching the search criteria in query from among those in the named directory and extension
     arguments.  If no directories or extensions are specified, kextfind searches /System/Library/Extensions
     and /Library/Extensions.  Searches are performed via kext management logic as used by kextload(8) and
     kextd(8), by which only kexts directly in the repository directory or kexts explicitly named (and their
     immediate plugins) are eligible; this is specifically not an exhaustive, recursive filesystem search.

     Construct your search using any of the query and command predicates listed below.  You can combine
     predicates with the logical operators -and, -or, and -not, and group them with parentheses.

     Query command predicates generally print some bit of information about a kext, such as its pathname or
     bundle identifier, followed by either a newline or an ASCII NUL.  You can also generate a tab-delimited
     report using the -report keyword after the query expression; if you do, you must not specify any of the
     command predicates described below.

     If no command predicate or report is specified, kextfind implicitly executes a -print command predicate
     for each kext matching the query.

OPTIONS
     -h, -help
             Print a help message describing each option flag and exit with a success result, regardless of
             any other options on the command line.
     -set-arch arch
             Set the architecture used for such things as architecture-specific properties to arch.  You can
             only perform a query with one such architecture; searches for multiple executable architectures
             are possible, for example, but you can't search for two architecture-specific values of a sin-gle single
             gle property.
     -i, -case-insensitive
             Perform case-insensitive comparisons for all property, match property, and bundle identifier
             query predicates when values are strings.  Has no effect when property values are numbers or
             booleans.  You can also use this option with individual property query predicates.
     -s, -substring
             Perform substring searches for all property, match property, and bundle identifier query predi-cates predicates
             cates when values are strings.  Has no effect when property values are numbers or booleans.
             You can also use this option with individual property query predicates.
     -no-paths
             Print no paths for kexts, just their bundle names, and for info dictionary and executable
             files, their paths relative to the kext itself.  This can be ambiguous with plugins of the same
             name and when searching multiple repositories.
     -relative-paths
             Print pathnames relative to kexts' repositories (which can be ambiguous if multiple reposito-ries repositories
             ries are being searched).
     -0, -nul
             Make the -echo and all -print... command predicates except for -print-diagnostics emit an ASCII
             NUL character (character code 0) in place of any newlines.  This is useful when sending the
             output to xargs(1).  You can also use this flag individually with those command predicates.
     -f kext_or_directory, -search-item kext_or_directory
             Specifies a kext or directory of kexts to search.  May be specified multiple times.  While you
             can normally just list them without an option flag, these are provided to prevent ambiguity
             with the query expression.
     -e, -system-extensions
             Adds /System/Library/Extensions and /Library/Extensions to the list of directories to search.
             If you don't specify any directories or kexts, this is used by default.
     --      End of options.

QUERY PREDICATES
     Descriptions of all available search criteria and commands follow, grouped by general category.

Search by Bundle Name, or Info Dictionary or Match (Personality) Properties
     Most of these predicates take the -case-insensitive (-i) and -substring (-s) options as described
     above.

     -b [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] identifier
     -bundle-id [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] identifier
             True if the kext's bundle identifier matches identifier.  This is equivalent to -property
             CFBundleIdentifier identifier.
     -dup
     -duplicate-id
             True if any other kext has the same bundle identifier as the current kext.
     -B [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] name
     -bundle-name [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] name
             True if the kext's bundle name matches name.
     -m [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] name value
     -match-property [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] name value
             True if the kext has at least one personality that contains value as a string, number, or
             boolean value (expressible as ``true'', ``yes'', ``1'' or ``false'', ``no'', ``0'') for the
             named property.
     -me name
     -match-property-exists name
             True if the kext has at least one personality containing any value for the named property.
     -p [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] name value
     -property [-i|-case-insensitive] [-s|-substring] name value
             True if the kext's info dictionary contains value as a string, number, or boolean value
             (expressible as ``true'', ``yes'', ``1'' or ``false'', ``no'', ``0'') for the named property.
     -pe name
     -property-exists name
             True if the kext's info dictionary contains any value for the named property.

Search by Loaded/Loadable
     -a, -authentic
             True if the kext is owned by root:wheel and has proper permissions.
     -d, -dependencies-met
             True if the kext has all its dependencies met.
     -nd, -dependencies-missing
             True if the kext is missing dependencies (or can't have its dependencies resolved).
     -na, -inauthentic
             True if the kext is not owned by root:wheel or has improper permissions (or can't be so authen-ticated). authenticated).
             ticated).
     -nv, -invalid
             True if the kext is not valid.
     -l, -loadable
             True if the kext appears to be loadable.  (It may still fail to load due to link errors.)
     -loaded
             True if the kext is currently loaded (if its bundle identifier, version, and executable UUID
             match a kext loaded in the kernel).
     -nl, -nonloadable
             True if the kext can't be loaded because it is invalid, inauthentic, or missing dependencies.
     -v, -valid
             True if the kext is valid.
     -w, -warnings
             True if any warnings are noted while validating the kext.

Search by Executable, Architecture, or Symbol
     -arch arch1[,arch2...]
             True if the kext contains all of the named CPU architectures (separated by commas only with no
             spaces), and possibly others, in its executable.
     -ax arch1[,arch2...], -arch-exact arch1[,arch2...]
             True if the kext contains all of the named CPU architectures (separated by commas only with no
             spaces), and no others, in its executable.
     -dsym symbol, -defines-symbol symbol
             True if the kext defines the named symbol in any of its architectures.  The name must match
             exactly with the (possibly mangled) symbol in the kext's executable.  Such names typically
             begin with at lease one underscore; see nm(1).  A kext must also be a library for others to
             link against it (see -library).
     -x, -executable
             True if the kext declares an executable via the CFBundleExecutable property (whether it actu-ally actually
             ally has one or not; that is, if the kext declares one but it's missing, this predicate is true
             even though the kext is invalid).
     -nx, -no-executable
             True if the kext does not declare an executable via the CFBundleExecutable property.
     -rsym symbol, -references-symbol symbol
             True if the kext has an undefined reference to the named symbol in any of its architectures.
             The name must match exactly with the (possibly mangled) symbol in the kext's executable.  Such
             names typically begin with at lease one underscore; see nm(1).

Search by Miscellaneous Attribute
     -debug  True if the kext has a top-level OSBundleEnableKextLogging property set to true, or if any of
             its personalities has an IOKitDebug property other than zero.  (Note: As of Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow
             Leopard), the property OSBundleDebugLevel is no longer used.)
     -has-plugins
             True if the kext contains plugins.
     -integrity { correct|modified|no-receipt|not-apple|unknown }
             OBSOLETE. As of Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard), kext integrity is not used and this predicate
             always evaluates to false.
     -kernel-resource
             True if the kext represents a resource built into the kernel.
     -lib, -library
             True if the kext is a library that other kexts can link against.
     -plugin
             True if the kext is a plugin of another kext.

Search by Startup Requirement
     These options find kexts that are used at startup or allowed to load during safe boot.  They should be
     combined with the -or operator.  (The standard system mkext file contains console, local-root, and root
     kexts, so you would specify ``\( -console -or -local-root -or -root \)''.

     -C, -console
             True if the kext is potentially required for console-mode startup (same as -p OSBundleRequired
             Console but always case-sensitive).
     -L, -local-root
             True if the kext is potentially required for local-root startup (same as -p OSBundleRequired
             Local-Root but always case-sensitive).
     -N, -network-root
             True if the kext is potentially required for network-root startup (same as -p OSBundleRequired
             Network-Root but always case-sensitive).
     -R, -root
             True if the kext is potentially required for root startup (same as -p OSBundleRequired Root but
             always case-sensitive).
     -S, -safe-boot
             True if the kext is potentially allowed to load during safe boot (same as -p OSBundleRequired
             'Safe Boot' but always case-sensitive).

Search by Version
     -compatible-with-version version
             True if the kext is a library kext compatible with the given version.
     -V [ne|gt|ge|lt|le]version[-version]
     -version [ne|gt|ge|lt|le]version[-version]
             True if the kext's version matches the version expression.  You can either specify an operator
             before a single version, or a range of versions.  Remember that nonfinal versions such as
             1.0d21 compare as less than final versions (in this case 1.0); construct your version expres-sion expression
             sion accordingly.  See also -library.

QUERY COMMAND PREDICATES
     These predicates print information about kexts that match the query, or run a utility on the kext bun-dle bundle
     dle directory, its info dictionary file, or its executable.  Execpt for -exec, these all have a true
     result for purposes of query evaluation.

     The -echo and all -print... command predicates except for -print-diagnostics accept a -nul (-0) option
     to emit an ASCII NUL character (character code 0) in place of any newlines.  This is useful when send-ing sending
     ing the output to xargs(1).

     -echo [-n|-no-newline] [-0|-nul] string
             Prints string followed by a newline.  You can specify -n or -no-newline to omit the newline.
             If you specify both -n and -nul, string is not followed by either a newline or an ASCII NUL
             character.
     -exec utility [argument ...] ;
             True if the program named utility returns a zero value as its exit status.  Optional arguments
             may be passed to the utility.  The expression must be terminated by a semicolon (``;'').  If
             you invoke kextfind from a shell you may need to quote the semicolon if the shell would other-wise otherwise
             wise treat it as a control operator.  The strings ``{}'', ``{info-dictionary}'', and
             ``{executable}'', appearing anywhere in the utility name or the arguments are replaced by the
             pathname of the current kext, its info dictionary, or its executable, respectively.  utility
             will be executed from the directory from which kextfind was executed.  utility and arguments
             are not subject to the further expansion of shell patterns and constructs.
     -print [-0|-nul]
             Prints the pathname of the kext.  If no command predicate is specified, the query as a whole
             becomes equivalent to ( query ) -and -print.
     -print0
             Equivalent to -print -nul, for all you find(1) users out there.
     -pa [-0|-nul]
     -print-arches [-0|-nul]
             Prints the names of all the architectures in the kext executable (if it has one), separated by
             commas.
     -print-dependencies [-0|-nul]
             Prints the pathnames of all direct and indirect dependencies of the kext.
     -print-dependents [-0|-nul]
             Prints the pathnames of all direct and indirect dependents of the kext.
     -pdiag
     -print-diagnostics
             Prints validation and authentication failures, missing dependencies, and warnings for the kext.
     -px [-0|-nul]
     -print-executable [-0|-nul]
             Prints the pathname to the kext's executable file.
     -pid [-0|-nul]
     -print-info-dictionary [-0|-nul]
             Prints the pathname to the kext's info dictionary file.  (You can use ``-exec cat {info-dictionary} {infodictionary}
             dictionary} \;'' or ``-exec pl -input {info-dictionary} \;'' to print the contents of the
             file.)
     -print-integrity [-0|-nul]
             OBSOLETE. As of Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard), kext integrity is not used and this command
             prints ``n/a'' for ``not applicable''.
     -print-plugins [-0|-nul]
             Prints the pathnames of all plugins of the kext.
     -pm [-0|-nul] name
     -print-match-property [-0|-nul] name
             For each matching personality in the kext, if the named property exists, prints the personal-ity's personality's
             ity's name, a colon, then name followed by an equals sign and the property's value.  Results in
             true even if the property does not exist for any personality.
     -pp [-0|-nul] name
     -print-property [-0|-nul] name
             If the top-level property exists, prints name followed by an equals sign and its value.
             Results in true even if the property does not exist.

OPERATORS
     The query primaries may be combined using the following operators.  The operators are listed in order
     of decreasing precedence.

     ( expression )
             This evaluates to true if the parenthesized expression evaluates to true.  Note that in many
             shells parentheses are special characters and must be escaped or quoted.
     ! expression
     -not expression
             This is the unary NOT operator.  It evaluates to true if expression is false, to false if
             expression is true.  Note that in many shells ``!'' is a special character and must be escaped
             or quoted.
     expression -and expression
     expression expression
             The and operator is the logical AND operator.  It is implied by the juxtaposition of two
             expressions and therefore need not be specified.  It evaluates to true if both expressions are
             true.  If the first expression is false, the second expression is not evaluated.
     expression -or expression
             The -or operator is the logical OR operator.  It evaluates to true if either expression is
             true.  If the first expression is true, the second expression is not evaluated.

REPORTS
     Use the following predicates in a report expression to generate a tab-delimited format, one kext per
     line, suitable for further processing (or immediate edification).  The report normally starts with a
     header line labeling each column; you can skip this by following -report directly with -no-header.

     The report predicate keywords are almost all the same as query predicates, but have different purposes
     (and arguments in several cases).  In general, where a query predicate is looking for a value, a report
     predicate is retrieving it.  Thus, the property predicates only take the name of the property, and
     print the value of that property for the kext being examined.  Report predicates based on attributes
     with multiple values, such as -print-dependencies, print the number of values rather than the values
     themselves.  Finally, report predicates for yes/no questions print ``yes'' or ``no''.

     Note that many shorthands for inverted meanings, such as -invalid, are not available for reports (they
     would only be confusing).  Others, such as -match-property, could generate multiple values that would
     be impossible to embed meaningfully in plain tab-delimited text (and knowing how many of them there are
     is not useful).

Value Report Predicates
     -b, -bundle-id
             Prints the kext's bundle identifier.
     -B, -bundle-name
             Prints the kext's bundle name.
     -integrity, -print-integrity
             OBSOLETE. As of Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard), kext integrity is not used and this command
             prints ``n/a'' for ``not applicable''.
     -V, -version
             Prints the kext's version.
     -print  Prints the kext's pathname.
     -pa, -print-arches
             Prints the names of the architectures, if any, in the kext executable.
     -print-dependencies
             Prints the number of dependencies found for the kext.
     -print-dependents
             Prints the number of kexts found that depend on the kext.
     -px, -print-executable
             Prints the pathname of the kext's executable (if it has one).
     -pid, -print-info-dictionary
             Prints the pathname of the kext's info dictionary.
     -print-plugins
             Prints the number of plugin kexts the kext has.
     -p name, -property name
     -pp name, -print-property name
             Prints the value for the top-level info dictionary property with key name.  If the key is not
             defined, prints ``<null>''.
     -sym symbol, -symbol symbol
             Prints ``references'' or ``defines'' if the kext references or defines symbol.  (This is the
             only report predicate that is not also a query predicate.)

Yes/No Report Predicates
     -arch arch1[,arch2...]
             ``yes'' if the kexts contains all the named architectures (and possibly others), ``no'' other-wise. otherwise.
             wise.
     -ax arch1[,arch2...], -arch-exact arch1[,arch2...]
             ``yes'' if the kexts contains exactly the named architectures (and no others), ``no'' other-wise. otherwise.
             wise.
     -a, -authentic
     -debug
     -d, -dependencies-met
     -dup, -duplicate-identifier
     -x, -executable
     -has-plugins
     -kernel-resource
     -lib, -library
     -l, -loadable
     -loaded
     -plugin
     -w, -warnings
     -v, -valid

EXAMPLES
     The following examples are shown as given to the shell:

     kextfind -case-insensitive -not -bundle-id -substring 'com.apple.' -print
             Print a list of all non-Apple kexts.

     kextfind \( -nonloadable -or -warnings \) -print -print-diagnostics
             Print a list of all kexts that aren't loadable or that have any warnings, along with what's
             wrong with each.

     kextfind -nonloadable -print-dependents | sort | uniq
             Print a list of all kexts that can't be loaded because of problems with their dependencies.

     kextfind -defines-symbol __ZTV14IONetworkStack
             Print a list of all kexts that define the symbol __ZTV14IONetworkStack.

     kextfind -relative-paths -arch-exact ppc,i386
             Print a list of all kexts kexts that contain only ppc and i386 code.

     kextfind -debug -print -pp OSBundleDebugLevel -pm IOKitDebug
             Print a list of all kexts that have debug options set, along with the values of the debug
             options.

     kextfind -m IOProviderClass IOMedia -print -exec pl -input {info-dictionary} ;
             Print a list of all kexts that match on IOMedia, along with their info dictionaries.

     kextfind -no-paths -nl -report -print -v -a -d
             Print a report of kexts that can't be loaded, with hints as to the problems.

DIAGNOSTICS
     The kextfind utility exits with a status of 0 on completion (whether or not any kexts are found), or
     with a nonzero status if an error occurs.

SEE ALSO
     find(1), kextcache(8), kextd(8), kextload(8), kextstat(8), kextunload(8), xargs(1)

BUGS
     Many single-letter options are inconsistent in meaning with (or directly contradictory to) the same
     letter options in other kext tools.

     Several special characters used by kextfind are also special characters to many shell programs.  In
     particular, the characters ``!'', ``('', and ``)'', may have to be escaped from the shell.

Darwin                         November 14, 2012                        Darwin