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Operating Systems Linux finding core information in redhat Linux Post 302345187 by mglenney on Tuesday 18th of August 2009 04:03:51 PM
Old 08-18-2009
You're looking for physical id and core id. They both start from zero. I'm looking at a dual quad core system right now. I have 8 entries that look like:

physical id: 0
core id: 0
physical id: 0
core id: 1
...
physical id: 1
core id: 3

You can also get CPU info with
Code:
dmesg | grep -i cpu

A quick way to see how many cores total is to run 'top' and then press '1' on your keyboard. That will expand out the processor information at the top and will show you all the cores so you can do a quick count.
 

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LSCPU(1)							   User Commands							  LSCPU(1)

NAME
lscpu - display information on CPU architecture SYNOPSIS
lscpu [-hpx] [-s directory] DESCRIPTION
lscpu gathers CPU architecture information like number of CPUs, threads, cores, sockets, NUMA nodes, information about CPU caches, CPU fam- ily, model, bogoMIPS, byte order and stepping from sysfs and /proc/cpuinfo, and prints it in a human-readable format. It supports both online and offline CPUs. It can also print out in a parsable format, including how different caches are shared by different CPUs, which can be fed to other programs. OPTIONS
-h, --help Print a help message. -p, --parse [=list] Print out in parsable instead of human-readable format. If the list argument is not given then the default backwardly compatible output is printed. The backwardly compatible format uses two commas to separate CPU cache columns. If no CPU caches are identified, then the cache columns are not printed at all. The list argument is comma delimited list of the columns. Currently supported are CPU, Core, Node, Socket, Book and Cache columns. If the list argument is given then always all requested columns are printed in the defined order. The Cache columns are separated by ':'. Note that the optional list argument cannot be separated from the option by a space, the correct form is for example '-p=cpu,node' or '--parse=cpu,node'. -s, --sysroot directory Use the specified directory as system root. This allows you to inspect a snapshot from a different system. -x, --hex Use hexadecimal masks for CPU sets (e.g. 0x3). The default is to print the sets in list format (e.g. 0,1). BUGS
The basic overview about CPU family, model, etc. is always based on the first CPU only. Sometimes in Xen Dom0 the kernel reports wrong data. AUTHOR
Cai Qian <qcai@redhat.com> Karel Zak <kzak@redhat.com> AVAILABILITY
The lscpu command is part of the util-linux package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux/. util-linux February 2011 LSCPU(1)
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