If you have Ignite installed, you can use the print_manifest command.
You can also use SAM to display system properties (Sam -> Performance
Monitors -> System Properties).
There are also utilities like "cfg2html" (
http://come.to/cfg2html ),
"nickel" (
ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/catia/Utils/nickel.shar ) and "sysinfo"
(
http://hpux.cs.utah.edu/hppd/hpux/Sysadmin/sysinfo-3.3.1/ ).
Finally, you can also obtain this information from the command line with a
series of little scripts like these:
CPU
HPUX=/stand/vmunix
MODEL=$(grep -i $(model | tr "/" " " \
| awk '{print $NF}') \
/usr/sam/lib/mo/sched.models \
| awk '{print $NF}')
#Note: for 11.23 RISC, use
MHZ=$(echo itick_per_tick/D \ # echo "itick_per_usec/d" \
| adb -k $HPUX /dev/kmem \ # | adb $HPUX /dev/kmem
| tail -1 \ #For Itanium, use machinfo
| awk '{print $2/10000}')
echo `hostname` has `ioscan -k |grep -n processor \
|wc -l` $MODEL $MHZ "Mhz processor(s)"
Number of CPUs
ioscan -k |grep -n processor |wc -l
RAM
HPUX=/stand/vmunix
MAJORREV=$(uname -r | cut -f2 -d .)
if [ $MAJORREV -ge "11.0" ]
then
MYSYMBOL="phys_mem_pages"
else
MYSYMBOL="physmem"
fi
MYMEM=$(echo "${MYSYMBOL}/D" \
| adb $HPUX /dev/kmem \
| grep "${MYSYMBOL}: *." \
| awk '{printf "%.0f MB\n",$2/256}')
echo $MYMEM
And, even more finally, you can obtain CPU speed and RAM without CSTM or root ac
cess as described by Tom Ferony (under Nancy Rippey's login) here:
http://forums1.itrc.hp.com/service/forums/questionanswer.do?threadId=851889Pete
Pete
