Sponsored Content
Operating Systems AIX system ,machine id , model name Explain ? Post 302404278 by funksen on Tuesday 16th of March 2010 06:14:18 AM
Old 03-16-2010
when you open a support call, you need to know at least the machine serial number, which is uname -u

IBM,0262F4A64

62F4A64 is the serial number in this case
IBM identifies your hardware with this number




but it's also good to know the model name 9117-MMA for example




some applications use the machine ID for licensing, but I've seen this only on older applications, at least I don't have such an application running
 

3 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

old unix machine at work model # wy-50

I was a tec at AT&T for 36 years and now work at a Doctor's office. We have the old unix unit in our office and it seems my keeps going out. Since, this was my line of work I want to repair this unit so I will not have to walk to the other office. Here is all the info off the unit which is just... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: marycarroll
1 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

How to check the system model in linux?

is there any way to check what model and made is the linux box from command line like - it is virtual server or is it a physical manchine then what made it is (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: robo
4 Replies

3. AIX

Determine power family of p system from the model #.

Folks, Again a very silly question :D Could someone tell me, how to determine the power family(540, 520, 575, 595 etc) just by looking into the model # info from prtconf/lsconf o/p of the lpar? I dont want run a search on any search engine to find out the power family or hit IBM website to... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: thisissouvik
3 Replies
TWIGLET(1)							   User's Manual							TWIGLET(1)

NAME
twiglet - observe or control an RVC-enabled machine's console SYNOPSIS
twiglet [OPTION]... host-specification DESCRIPTION
twiglet is a program for controlling another machine's console. It works using the RVC protocol, and an RVC server (such as rvcd(1)) must be running on the machine to be observed. Using twiglet, the a best effort attempt is made to duplicate the screen contents of the observed machine. If the machine is displaying a virtual text console, the text on the console is rendered in the terminal in which twiglet runs. If the machine is displaying an X ses- sion, and the RVC server supports VNC integration, twiglet will open a window that contains the current contents of the X display. It is also possible to control the observed machine in various ways. With keyboard control enabled (and with support from the RVC server), keys may be sent to the observed machine in text console mode almost as if they were typed from the keyboard. Twiglet also supports switching virtual console on the observed machine. Finally, if VNC integration is available, the X display can be manipulated almost as if the user were at the console. The intended use for twiglet is in training and teaching environments. The idea is that there are student machines and a control machine (which the trainer or teacher would be using), with a serial line attached to each student machine. The trainer or teacher can then ana- lyse the students' attempts to complete tasks, and help them out (showing them how to finish it) without needed to push them aside to get to the keyboard. This client is written using ncurses(3X). OPTIONS
--help display a help message and exit successfully --version display a version number and exit successfully -c, --control control the remote machine rather than just observing it -e xy, --escape xy set the escape character and the escape escape character (like screen(1)) The host-specification takes one of the following forms: host:port to connect to an RVC server over TCP tty [host] to communicate with an RVC server over a tty (for example a serial line); the optional hostname is for VNC integration BUGS
I'm sure there are bugs, but I don't know what they are. AUTHOR
Tim Waugh <twaugh@redhat.com> VTGRAB
20 Sep 2000 TWIGLET(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 07:12 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy