![]() |
|
|
google unix.com
|
|||||||
| Forums | Register | Forum Rules | Links | Albums | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers If you're not sure where to post a UNIX or Linux question, post it here. All UNIX and Linux newbies welcome !! |
More UNIX and Linux Forum Topics You Might Find Helpful
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Hardware | franz | SUN Solaris | 3 | 04-16-2007 05:44 PM |
| fax hardware | pressy | SUN Solaris | 2 | 07-12-2005 08:13 AM |
| Telnet client IP determination | thomas.jones | High Level Programming | 0 | 08-08-2002 07:17 PM |
| Per and Hardware | Luftwaffe | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 1 | 04-17-2002 11:54 PM |
| Hardware | Orange | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 8 | 07-31-2001 09:58 AM |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Rate Thread | Display Modes |
|
|
|
||||
|
ioscan -C [class_of_device] -fn
Usually gives you what you need to know, and is fairly complete. Search your system for xstm: whereis xstm Usually it is in /usr/sbin If you run this it will provide you with a very nice graphical representation of the hardware on your system - excellent for determining SCSI addresses, and what hangs of what. Be careful, though, it is easy to mess things up with this tool. You need to be in X Windows or have a suitable emulator to run the latter. Regards. |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
|
|