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Operating Systems Solaris Solaris10 x86 - How to find out the CPU model and speed? Post 302356852 by incredible on Monday 28th of September 2009 04:00:07 AM
Old 09-28-2009
Like what I've mentioned, it seems to work well in a SUN system. Eg. out captured from a Sun Ultra 40 workstation
Code:
root@unknown # uname -a
SunOS unknown 5.10 Generic_141415-03 i86pc i386 i86pc
root@unknown # prtdiag -v
System Configuration: Sun Microsystems Sun Ultra 40 Workstation
BIOS Configuration: Phoenix Technologies Ltd. 1.30   05/18/2006

==== Processor Sockets ====================================

Version                          Location Tag
-------------------------------- --------------------------
AMD                              CPU0-Socket 940
AMD                              CPU1-Socket 940
AMD                              CPU2-Socket 940
AMD                              CPU3-Socket 940

==== Memory Device Sockets ================================

Type    Status Set Device Locator      Bank Locator
------- ------ --- ------------------- --------------------
DRAM    in use 0   C0_DIMM0            Bank 0
DRAM    in use 1   C0_DIMM1            Bank 0
DRAM    empty  2   C0_DIMM2            Bank 1
DRAM    empty  3   C0_DIMM3            Bank 1
DRAM    in use 4   C1_DIMM0            Bank 2
DRAM    in use 5   C1_DIMM1            Bank 2
DRAM    empty  6   C1_DIMM2            Bank 3
DRAM    empty  7   C1_DIMM3            Bank 3

==== On-Board Devices =====================================

==== Upgradeable Slots ====================================

ID  Status    Type             Description
--- --------- ---------------- ----------------------------
0   available PCI Express      PCIE0 Slot
2   available PCI              PCI0 Slot
1   available PCI              PCI1 Slot
0   in use    PCI Express      PCIE1 Slot
0   available PCI Express      PCIE2 Slot
0   available PCI Express      PCIE3 Slot
root@unknown # prtconf -v |grep -i mem
Memory size: 8191 Megabytes
                    value='\_SB_.MEM0'
                    value='Memory controller'
                    value='AMD Memory Controller (HT Configuration)'
                    value='AMD Memory Controller (Address Map)'
                    value='AMD Memory Controller (DRAM Controller & HT Trace)'
                    value='AMD Memory Controller (HT Configuration)'
                    value='AMD Memory Controller (Address Map)'
                    value='AMD Memory Controller (DRAM Controller & HT Trace)'
                    value='Memory controller'
                    value='Memory controller'
            name='maxallocmem' type=int items=1
            name='device-memory' type=int items=10
root@unknown # psrinfo
0       on-line   since 08/29/2009 16:10:19
1       on-line   since 08/29/2009 16:10:24
2       on-line   since 08/29/2009 16:10:26
3       on-line   since 08/29/2009 16:10:28
root@unknown # psrinfo -v
Status of virtual processor 0 as of: 09/28/2009 15:57:17
  on-line since 08/29/2009 16:10:19.
  The i386 processor operates at 2411 MHz,
        and has an i387 compatible floating point processor.
Status of virtual processor 1 as of: 09/28/2009 15:57:17
  on-line since 08/29/2009 16:10:24.
  The i386 processor operates at 2411 MHz,
        and has an i387 compatible floating point processor.
Status of virtual processor 2 as of: 09/28/2009 15:57:17
  on-line since 08/29/2009 16:10:26.
  The i386 processor operates at 2411 MHz,
        and has an i387 compatible floating point processor.
Status of virtual processor 3 as of: 09/28/2009 15:57:17
  on-line since 08/29/2009 16:10:28.
  The i386 processor operates at 2411 MHz,
        and has an i387 compatible floating point processor.

 

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CPUCTL(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						 CPUCTL(8)

NAME
cpuctl -- program to control CPUs SYNOPSIS
cpuctl command [arguments] DESCRIPTION
The cpuctl command can be used to control and inspect the state of CPUs in the system. The first argument, command, specifies the action to take. Valid commands are: identify cpu Output information on the specified CPU's features and capabilities. Not available on all architectures. list For each CPU in the system, display the current state and time of the last state change. offline cpuno Set the specified CPU off line. Unbound LWPs (lightweight processes) will not be executed on the CPU while it is off line. Bound LWPs will continue to be executed on the CPU, and device interrupts routed to the CPU will continue to be handled. A future release of the system may allow device interrupts to be re-routed away from individual CPUs. At least one CPU in the system must remain on line. online cpuno Set the specified CPU on line, making it available to run unbound LWPs. ucode [file] This applies the microcode patch on all CPUs. The default filename is used if no filename is specified. The identify com- mand prints the installed version on that CPU. On success the identify command show different ucode versions before and after this command. FILES
/dev/cpuctl control device /libdata/firmware/x86/amd/ The directory to install the microcode file for AMD CPUs into. The default filename is microcode_amd.bin for CPU families 0x10 to 0x14. The default filename is microcode_amd_famXXh.bin where XX is the CPU family starting with 15 (hex). Get it from http://www.amd64.org/support/microcode.html EXAMPLES
Run cpuctl identify 0 and you should see something like this: cpu0: UCode version: 0x1000080 After applying the microcode patch with cpuctl ucode you can see with cpuctl identify 0 that the patch got applied: cpu0: UCode version: 0x1000083 SEE ALSO
psrset(8), schedctl(8) HISTORY
The cpuctl command first appeared in NetBSD 5.0. BSD
January 13, 2012 BSD
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