Size DIsk & Processors

[Erik Rios]

Hi

Im a Beginner in Unix, some know if exist a command in Unix to see How many processor are & caracteristics are my HP 9000, too how command I must use to see the Swap size utilized and free, and How size have my OS.

thanks

Erik

[Rob Smith]

Hi, if you want processor information start sam and then go into performance monitors then system properties. If you want to look at swap information do a swapinfo -mt. bdf will tell you about what disks you have mounted and how much space is free. ioscan -kn shows you all your hardware and uname -a tells you what rev of the OS you are using as well as the license level. Hope this helps and welcome!

Rob

[Victor BERRIDGE]

Have a look at /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log
That will answer you HW quetions.
swapinfo is for the swap

Size of disks: It depends, see what disks you have in a volume group:
vgdisplay -v volumegroup - you will see e.g.
--- Physical volumes ---
PV Name /dev/dsk/c0t0d0
PV Name /dev/dsk/c1t0d0 Alternate Link
PV Status available
Total PE 2076
Free PE 348


# pvdisplay /dev/dsk/c0t0d0
--- Physical volumes ---
PV Name /dev/dsk/c0t0d0
PV Name /dev/dsk/c1t0d0 Alternate Link
VG Name /dev/vg00
PV Status available
Allocatable yes
VGDA 2
Cur LV 12
PE Size (Mbytes) 4
Total PE 2076
Free PE 348
Allocated PE 1728
Stale PE 0
IO Timeout (Seconds) default

All the best
Victor

[James R. Ferguson]

Hi Erik:

To see the number of processors you can do:

# sar -M 1 1

To find out what kind of system you have:

# model

To get the OS version (and some other items):

# uname -a

To obtain swap utilization information:

# swapinfo -ta

To see how filesystem space is utilized:

# bdf

..JRF...

[Victor BERRIDGE]

Now if you want the true disk usage uzse du -sk,
For the kernel parameters you have sysdef

I would advise you to follow this url:
http://education.itresourcecenter.hp.com/Trainer/Education/SelfPaced/wbt_detail.asp?comm=7&type=22∏=1054

And attend the course, its free and you will learn to use SAM
Not bad for a beginning?

All the best
Victor

[Curt Thompson]

Hello Erik,

Try 'print_manifest'. If it is not in your command path, try 'whereis print_manifest' to show you where the command is located.

Good Luck,
Curt