Without inq or powerpath you should still be able to findout what a device is.
On Solaris:
- "format" command should tell you.
- If using Leadville driver, the cXt<WWPN>dZwould tell you which SP/FE/FA port it is from - <WWPN> is of the scsitarget port, and the d number is the host id / HLU
- If using non-leadville driver, check thepersistent binding and you will see the wwpn as well
On AIX:
- lscfg -v.txt shows the device type, symm devname or Clariion LUN UID, or other vital product data
- lsdev -Cc disk shows the device type and vendor
- errpt -a would include the VPD in the "DISKOPERATION ERRORs"
On Linux you can refer to
- /proc/scsi/scsi (it's a bit trouble)
- ls -Ralsi /dev in the /dev/by-path subdir, you'dsee the PCI slot of the scsi controller, the remote port's wwpn and the hostLUN number as well for a given SD device.