machine type

[Chang_6]

Hi,

On my machine uname -a gives B.11.00 E 9000/888

Is it HP 9000 machine? Please confirm

[Jeff Schussele]

Yes it is.
Also run the model command to get the common model name
#model
9000/800/N4000-44
In this case it's an N-class with 440 MHz CPUs.

HTH,
Jeff

[harry d brown jr]

YES.

Also use "model" and "print_manifest" for more "info"

live free or die
harry d brown jr

[harry d brown jr]

Jeff, thats funny because I was going to post:

[root@vpart1 /tmp/testDNS]# model
9000/800/N4000-55
[root@vpart1 /tmp/testDNS]# uname -a
HP-UX vpart1 B.11.11 U 9000/800 689339303 unlimited-user license
[root@vpart1 /tmp/testDNS]#

na-na, my n is faster :-))

live free or die
harry d brown jr

[Stephen Keane]

9000/888 doesn't sound like a valid model, are you sure you haven't got an HP clone?

[Ravi_8]

Hi

Yes it is

[T G Manikandan]

Yes,it is a 9000 HP series.
you can also use

#getconf MACHINE_MODEL

[TwoProc]

News to ME!!!
What's an HP clone??? I've never heard of such a thing. I remember the clones of Sparc machines - but I just can't ever remember an HP clone. Wowwww.

[Nguyen Anh Tien]

Yes it is HP9000 model
You will get sam result by
[server1:/] model
9000/800/L3000-7x
[server1:/] uname -a
HP-UX server1 B.11.11 U 9000/800 1192444625 unlimited-user license

[Stephen Keane]

So what is a 9000/888 then? Sounds like a machine that either isn't reporting itself correctly, or the O/S can't determine specifically what it is so uses 888 as a sort of default?

The configuration files have a 887 and an 889, but no 888.