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тАО01-26-2001 10:42 AM
тАО01-26-2001 10:42 AM
Hi All,
just as HP-UX has the uname -i command to identify the model and serial number of the server, what command can be used on the Linux server to get the same information. Your help will be greatly appreciated and have a wonderful day..
just as HP-UX has the uname -i command to identify the model and serial number of the server, what command can be used on the Linux server to get the same information. Your help will be greatly appreciated and have a wonderful day..
Never to late to learn
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- uname
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тАО01-26-2001 11:11 AM
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тАО01-27-2001 01:12 AM
тАО01-27-2001 01:12 AM
Re: Linux command
Using uname will provide with generic information such as:
The machine (hardware) type (-m) e.g. CPU Family, i386, i686 etc.
The machine's network node hostname (-n)
The operating system release (-r) e.g. 2.2.12-20
The operating system name (-s) e.g. Linux
The host processor type (-p). Not very clear
The operating system compilation/version (-v)
A better mechanism, is to look at the following file in /proc
- For CPU information /proc/cpuinfo
Othe useful things in /proc are:
- meminfo (Memory allocation information)
- version (Kernel information and compilation information)
- modules (loaded kernel modules)
- net directory contains lots of network related stats
Unlike Solaris etc., hostids/serial numbers aren't encoded/available on Intel/Linux boxes.
Hope this helps,
The machine (hardware) type (-m) e.g. CPU Family, i386, i686 etc.
The machine's network node hostname (-n)
The operating system release (-r) e.g. 2.2.12-20
The operating system name (-s) e.g. Linux
The host processor type (-p). Not very clear
The operating system compilation/version (-v)
A better mechanism, is to look at the following file in /proc
- For CPU information /proc/cpuinfo
Othe useful things in /proc are:
- meminfo (Memory allocation information)
- version (Kernel information and compilation information)
- modules (loaded kernel modules)
- net directory contains lots of network related stats
Unlike Solaris etc., hostids/serial numbers aren't encoded/available on Intel/Linux boxes.
Hope this helps,
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