I'm just getting started with unix and would like to know 1) how to tell how big the harddrive is 2) how to tell if there are multiple harddrive installed on the machine 3) a relitavely easy way to tell what programs are installed on the machine.
I'm using Sun OS 5.6
Thanks (3 Replies)
Hi All,
I am new to Unix and am working on AIX ( rs6000 ). I am looking for the system info of the unix box like
1. Number of CPUs
2. CPU speed
3. RAM size
Your help is much appreciated
Thanks
rao. (6 Replies)
Hi,
I'm writing a script to display a lot of information which describe a server (OS distrib, release, Hardware platform, CPU, HD, S/N...).
For Linux side it is ok as you have almost all the information in /proc/cpuinfo, /proc/meminfo... and you can use dmidecode but for HP-UX I didn't find... (13 Replies)
Hello to everyone,
i am new to Sun Solaris. i have Solaris 5.10 installed on the X86 platform.
i am writing a script which gathers some system information. but i can not find some of the parameter from the system
can any one please suggest to way to find these params.
shell command will be... (1 Reply)
Hi,
How to get the Linux system hardware and software basic information using terminal command ?
Here below i have specified some of the information i need. Please have a look at this and guide me.
OS Name:
OS Version :
OS Manufacturer:
OS Configuration:
OS Build Type:... (6 Replies)
Hi,
How to get the Solaris system hardware and software basic information using terminal command with guest login?
Here below i have specified some of the information i need. Please have a look at this and guide me.
OS Name:
OS Version :
OS Manufacturer:
OS Configuration:
... (15 Replies)
Hi
I was reading some weblog on the internet and someone made an interesting statement.
<quote>
Linux is kernel and solaris is operating system
</quote>
Honestly I don't understand the difference between term kernel and operating system in above quote.
Could you explain me more ?
thx... (4 Replies)
Hi all
What is the qualification required by Linux/Solaris System Administrator to become a Linux/Solaris System Programmer as to gain complete knowledge on computers.
Thanks (1 Reply)
Hello guys.
I wanted to find the System Configuration and Hardware Information on one of my servers. Here is part of the cpu info:
CPU core info:
processor : 0
vendor_id : GenuineIntel
cpu family : 6
model : 44
model name : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Ymir
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
truss
TRUSS(1) BSD General Commands Manual TRUSS(1)NAME
truss -- trace system calls
SYNOPSIS
truss [-facedDS] [-o file] [-s strsize] -p pid
truss [-facedDS] [-o file] [-s strsize] command [args]
DESCRIPTION
The truss utility traces the system calls called by the specified process or program. Output is to the specified output file, or standard
error by default. It does this by stopping and restarting the process being monitored via ptrace(2).
The options are as follows:
-f Trace descendants of the original traced process created by fork(2), vfork(2), etc.
-a Show the argument strings that are passed in each execve(2) system call.
-c Do not display individual system calls. Instead, before exiting, print a summary containing for each system call: the total system
time used, the number of times the call was invoked, and the number of times the call returned with an error.
-e Show the environment strings that are passed in each execve(2) system call.
-d Include timestamps in the output showing the time elapsed since the trace was started.
-D Include timestamps in the output showing the time elapsed since the last recorded event.
-S Do not display information about signals received by the process. (Normally, truss displays signal as well as system call events.)
-o file
Print the output to the specified file instead of standard error.
-s strsize
Display strings using at most strsize characters. If the buffer is larger, ``...'' will be displayed at the end of the string. The
default strsize is 32.
-p pid Follow the process specified by pid instead of a new command.
command [args]
Execute command and trace the system calls of it. (The -p and command options are mutually exclusive.)
EXAMPLES
# Follow the system calls used in echoing "hello"
$ truss /bin/echo hello
# Do the same, but put the output into a file
$ truss -o /tmp/truss.out /bin/echo hello
# Follow an already-running process
$ truss -p 34
SEE ALSO kdump(1), ktrace(1), ptrace(2)HISTORY
The truss command was written by Sean Eric Fagan for FreeBSD. It was modeled after similar commands available for System V Release 4 and
SunOS.
BSD May 12, 2009 BSD