I'd like a method so I can boot up and view all the system's information...
Ideally...
CPU type
CPU speed
Amount of RAM
Hard drives and Space
Which network card exists (maybe?)
Operating System Installed (maybe?)
Any idea if such information can be displayed on boot, also does anything already exist that could provide such informatin, or perhaps someone knows how to make something that would do this.
Thanks.
sysinfo
Moderators: Icecube, StopSpazzing
Re: sysinfo
First, a solution is to boot up a full Live Linux CD (not INSERT or minmal CDs), then look for some control panel app like "system info".HM2K wrote:I'd like a method so I can boot up and view all the system's information...
Ideally...
Second, you can view some info "manualy" from any linux.
Just boot some linux that gives you access to command prompt, then type the following commands:
HM2K wrote:CPU type
CPU speed
Code: Select all
cat /proc/cpuinfo
HM2K wrote:Amount of RAM
Code: Select all
dmesg |grep ^Memory
Note: some linuxes might be limited at boot to use only a fixed amount of RAM, but this is a rare case.
HM2K wrote:Hard drives and Space
Code: Select all
dmesg|grep ^[hs]d |egrep -v request\|flushes
No partition info or free space info.
HM2K wrote:Which network card exists (maybe?)
Code: Select all
dmesg |grep ^eth
Code: Select all
lspci
PS: There are more apropiate ways to obtain this info, but will require more elaborate scripts to extract the info and format it.
If people are interested, I migth come up with some scripts, which can be integrated in a linux boot floppy that will let you read all this info togheder after booting.
--adrian
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A simple/basic output such as the one for moo.dll for mIRC would be great...
eg:
I'd like to see this in a pre-made program, or at least some specifics...
Which "live" linux CD do you mean?
Couldn't someone just create a program to do this to put on the UBCD, I can't imagine it would be that difficult providing you have the coding skills.
The reason I need this is to quickly check details of computer systems, having this option inside UBCD would be great to identify these important system details.
I hope someone can help me with this, as I believe it will benifit lots of people, and make it much easier for me to analyse systems.
If anyone is aware of a program that can do this that already exists, and runs from boot, that would be even better!
eg:
Or as much of those details as possible anyway.moo: os: Microsoft Windows XP Professional - Service Pack 2 (5.1.2600) uptime: 2days 18hrs 20mins 4secs cpu: AMD Athlon(tm) XP 2200+ at 1800MHz (8% Load) gfx: ATI Technologies Inc. RADEON 9600 Series AGP (0x4150) 128MB res: 1280x1024 32bit 60Hz ram: 432/511.48MB (84.52%) [||||||||--] hdd: C:\ 29.04GB/55.89GB Free D:\ 5.97GB/111.78GB Free F:\ 2.28GB/18.64GB Free net: SiS 900 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter - 10MB/s 571.49MB In, 50.94MB Out
I'd like to see this in a pre-made program, or at least some specifics...
Which "live" linux CD do you mean?
Couldn't someone just create a program to do this to put on the UBCD, I can't imagine it would be that difficult providing you have the coding skills.
The reason I need this is to quickly check details of computer systems, having this option inside UBCD would be great to identify these important system details.
I hope someone can help me with this, as I believe it will benifit lots of people, and make it much easier for me to analyse systems.
If anyone is aware of a program that can do this that already exists, and runs from boot, that would be even better!
HM2K - http://www.hm2k.com/
I tried those, they are too advanced, I only want the basics...Victor Chew wrote:Wouldn't some of the existing apps on UBCD like AIDA16 or NSSI give you these information and more?
HM2K - http://www.hm2k.com/
AIDA 16 is completely outdated : tells my Athlon 64 is a 486SX ... though frequency, FSB and multiplicator are correct.Victor Chew wrote:Wouldn't some of the existing apps on UBCD like AIDA16 or NSSI give you these information and more?
Don't know for NSSI yet...
Hammerite Compendium of Precepts, Regimens and Rules of Conduct, Vol. 113 :
A stroke of thy chisel, once made, canst be undone, but a stroke thou dost not make from fear is a worse flaw.
Be not cautious - be correct.
A stroke of thy chisel, once made, canst be undone, but a stroke thou dost not make from fear is a worse flaw.
Be not cautious - be correct.