Is there a way to list enabled apps from the CLI?

[gkanapathy]

I thought there was a way to enumerate the enabled and disabled apps from the CLI. Is this so, and if so, what is it?

[Ellen]

The CLI command would be: $SPLUNK_HOME/bin/splunk display app -auth login:password

or under Windows: %SPLUNK_HOME%\bin\splunk display app -auth login:password

eg. $SPLUNK_HOME/bin/splunk display app -auth admin:changeme

This and other admin CLI commands can be referenced at: http://www.splunk.com/base/Documentation/4.1.1/Admin/CLIadmincommands

[thall79]

From the CLI:

"Splunk_Home"/splunk display app

This should list all the apps and let you know if they are enabled or disabled.

http://www.splunk.com/base/Documentation/4.1.1/Admin/CLIadmincommands

Travis.

[jrodman]

Note that in older versions of splunk the variation whithout a specific app mentioned does nothing. This changed early in the 4.0.x series, I believe.

[the_wolverine]

Run the following command:

$SPLUNK_HOME/bin/splunk display app

<requires authentication>

Result:

  gettingstarted             ENABLED   VISIBLE    CONFIGURED  

  launcher                   ENABLED   VISIBLE    CONFIGURED  

  learned                    ENABLED   INVISIBLE  CONFIGURED  

  sample_app                 ENABLED   INVISIBLE  CONFIGURED  

  search                     ENABLED   VISIBLE    CONFIGURED  

  SplunkForwarder            DISABLED  INVISIBLE  CONFIGURED  

  SplunkLightForwarder       ENABLED   INVISIBLE  CONFIGURED  

  unix                       DISABLED  VISIBLE    CONFIGURED  

[Leo]

In Powershell that would be

splunk display app | select-string "ENABLED"

or

| findstr "ENABLED"

if you're an adept of Windows CMD shell

[V_at_Splunk · Accepted solution]

splunk display app

Prints lines like

  SplunkLightForwarder       DISABLED  INVISIBLE  UNCONFIGURED
  unix                       ENABLED   VISIBLE    CONFIGURED

, so you could pipe output to awk '$2=="ENABLED" {print $1}', or some such.

[V_at_Splunk]

In general, splunk help commands prints a nice summary of CLI commands -- you can generally figure out from there. (That's how I learned answer to this question.)