Indeed, the kstat command displays information about the kernel under UNIX systems. You can see more arguments to use and some examples in the following link:
kstat(1M) – display kernel statistics (man pages section 1M: System Administration Commands) - Sun Microsystems
What was the output of the command that you put as an example?
Code:
kstat -p -m cpu_stat -s 'intr*'
It should display something similar to:
Code:
cpu_stat:0:cpu_stat0:intr 29682330
cpu_stat:0:cpu_stat0:intrblk 87
cpu_stat:0:cpu_stat0:intrthread 15054222
cpu_stat:1:cpu_stat1:intr 426073
cpu_stat:1:cpu_stat1:intrblk 51
cpu_stat:1:cpu_stat1:intrthread 289668
cpu_stat:2:cpu_stat2:intr 134160
cpu_stat:2:cpu_stat2:intrblk 0
cpu_stat:2:cpu_stat2:intrthread 131
cpu_stat:3:cpu_stat3:intr 196566
cpu_stat:3:cpu_stat3:intrblk 30
cpu_stat:3:cpu_stat3:intrthread 59626
