I went to a computer store and the salesman sold me a SATA cable and told me that all SATA cables are the same. Another salesman at a different store told me a cable rated for SATA 2, which I bought, MIGHT work as well as one rate for SATA 3 but it is not guaranteed. I decided to run a speed test on my SSD drive to check the results.
I can verify from dmesg and /var/log/messages analysis that I am connected a 6.0gbps. Are my results consistent with that type of connection?
i purchased, what was labeled as a 4-port fast ethernet sbus card from ebay.
i installed it in my ultra1, and it seems to be working fine. how can i determine if the card is infact a fast ethernet card vs. the standard ethernet 4-port card? (7 Replies)
I am trying to find a command to return the "link" speed of the networks installed on AIX.
ifconfig - gives me where the link is up and the duplex setting. I need to determine for example if the ethernet connection is 10, 100, 1000 Mbs or what the current speed is based on the network media... (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have a Supermicro server with a P4SCI mother board running Debian Sarge 3.1. This is the "dmidecode" output related to RAM info:
RAM speed information is incomplete.. "Current Speed: Unknown", is there anyway/soft to get the speed of installed RAM modules? thanks!!
Regards :)... (0 Replies)
Hi guys
I have a bunch of x4100's x4140's etc with solaris 10 update4 running on them but I suspect that when a lot of these boxes were originally built, the jumpstart process used an update2 miniroot, now as far as i understand it, the miniroot used at jumpstart is the miniroot that stays on... (1 Reply)
I analysed disk performance with blktrace and get some data:
read:
8,3 4 2141 2.882115217 3342 Q R 195732187 + 32
8,3 4 2142 2.882116411 3342 G R 195732187 + 32
8,3 4 2144 2.882117647 3342 I R 195732187 + 32
8,3 4 2145 ... (1 Reply)
Hello
I've got a server with multiple NICS. In a script I want to log the outbound interface. Is there an easy way I can do this so that the output looks something like this:
host(xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx): Opening connection to ...
Obviously, getting the host is simple with hostname. But how... (4 Replies)
Being a novice user to linux i m little unaware of how would i check disk read write speed.
One of my mate is suggesting to create a file using dd command and check how much time it takes to create a 30 gb file .
I think this has a little sense however i would also like to take your reviews... (5 Replies)
Hello all,
I have a question about what you think the best practice is to determine what region you are running on when you have a system setup with a DEV/TEST, QA, and PROD regions running the same scripts in all.
So, when you run in DEV, you have a different directory structure, and you... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Rediranch
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OPENDARWIN
tcl_gettime
Tcl_GetTime(3) Tcl Library Procedures Tcl_GetTime(3)__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________NAME
Tcl_GetTime - get date and time
SYNOPSIS
#include <tcl.h>
Tcl_GetTime( timePtr )
ARGUMENTS
Tcl_Time * timePtr (out) Points to memory in which to store the date and time information.
_________________________________________________________________DESCRIPTION
The Tcl_GetTime function retrieves the current time as a Tcl_Time structure in memory the caller provides. This structure has the follow-
ing definition:
typedef struct Tcl_Time {
long sec;
long usec;
} Tcl_Time;
On return, the sec member of the structure is filled in with the number of seconds that have elapsed since the epoch: the epoch is the
point in time of 00:00 UTC, 1 January 1970. This number does not count leap seconds - an interval of one day advances it by 86400 seconds
regardless of whether a leap second has been inserted.
The usec member of the structure is filled in with the number of microseconds that have elapsed since the start of the second designated by
sec. The Tcl library makes every effort to keep this number as precise as possible, subject to the limitations of the computer system. On
multiprocessor variants of Windows, this number may be limited to the 10- or 20-ms granularity of the system clock. (On single-processor
Windows systems, the usec field is derived from a performance counter and is highly precise.)
SEE ALSO
clock
KEYWORDS
date, time
Tcl 8.4 Tcl_GetTime(3)