New answers tagged hardware
1
Looking at the sample mcelog.conf config file it looks to contain most if not all of the types of triggers it can deal with.
DIMMs
[dimm]
#
# execute these triggers when the rate of corrected or uncorrected
# errors per DIMM exceeds the threshold
# Note when the hardware does not report DIMMs this might also
# be per channel
# The default of 10/24h is ...
2
smartctl -a will even tell you the serial numbers of the disks.
2
Try sudo dmidecode -t baseboard for full information on the DMI table contents relevant to your baseboard, in a human readable form. For just the System Product, you can use either:
sudo dmidecode -s system-product
sudo dmidecode -s baseboard-product-name
Other relevant options for motherboard info are
sudo dmidecode -s system-version
sudo dmidecode -s ...
3
Try:
sudo dmidecode -s baseboard-product-name
1
#dmidecode |grep Base Board Information
sometimes give you correct information.
dmidecode is a tool for dumping a computer's DMI (some say SMBIOS) table contents in a human-readable format. This table contains a description of the system's hardware components, as well as other useful pieces of information such as serial numbers and BIOS revision. ...
3
using the dmidecode | grep -A3 '^System Information' command. There you'll find all information from BIOS and hardware. These are examples on three different machines (this is an excerpt of the complete output):
System Information
Manufacturer: Dell Inc.
Product Name: Precision M4700
System Information
Manufacturer: MICRO-STAR INTERANTIONAL ...
3
I know you've already accepted an answer but I thought I'd add something for posterity:
If you need to know what block devices are seen by the kernel /sys/block/* will have the listing. You'll have to sift through that list to filter out the virtual devices that just present to the system as block devices.
Most modern distributions will also list the ...
0
What version of Solaris? If 10 or newer, you might want to look into fmtopo and see if any of it's options will do what you need them to. (/usr/lib/fm/fmd/fmtopo)
I'm not sure it provides the level of detail you need, though, as it won't enumerate WWNs, to the best of my knowledge.
1
If you don't have hdparm and can't install it then you can try dmesg | grep -i ata to obtain some information about your hard disks.
10
You can use hdparm to retrieve information about your hard drives, eg.,
hdparm -I /dev/sda
Where I, according to the man page:
-I Request identification info directly from the
drive, which is displayed in a new expanded format with considerably
more detail than with the older -i option.
For SCSI drives, use sdparm.
3
hdparm usually with the -i or -I options should give you rather exhaustive information.
1
Install the kernel-headers package and try again. If it doesn't work, try
cp -v /usr/include/linux/version.h /lib/modules/$VERSION/build/include/linux
Make sure that $VERSION corresponds with what you get when typing uname -r.
0
In my case,
#dmidecode -t 16
reports this:
Handle 0x000A, DMI type 16, 23 bytes
Physical Memory Array
Location: System Board Or Motherboard
Use: System Memory
Error Correction Type: None
Maximum Capacity: 16 GB
Error Information Handle: Not Provided
Number Of Devices: 2
I would like to point out that I ...
0
Not user if this is what you intended:
But a way to check all the CONNECTED hba's is this:
for i in ls /dev/rdsk/*s2; do luxadm display $i 2>&1|grep WWN|awk
'{print $5}'; done |sort|uniq |xargs fcinfo hba-port -l |egrep 'Model'
Or to get all the part-number of a system regarding HBA cards:
fcinfo hba-port|egrep 'Model'|uniq
I think this ...
0
One of two things will be true: 1) You'll have a lot of servers 2) You won't have a lot of servers (help me if I overlooked a possibility).
If you don't have a lot of servers, you'd probably be able to do the hardware inventory by hand and wouldn't be asking this. If you do have a sizeable deployment then you really should look into getting something like ...
0
What network-card are you using?
I may be related to promiscuous mode, which does affect a lot of sniffing abilites of modern networking cards.
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