I've got two Dell PE R710's -
A has a single socket and 3 DIMMs in one bank
B has both sockets and 6 (2 banks @ 3 DIMMs) filled
The output from "ipmitool sdr entity 8" confuses me - according to the
OpenIPMI documentation these are supposed to represent DIMM slots.
Output from A (1 CPU, 3 DIMMS, 1 bank.):
~#: ipmitool sdr entity 8
Temp | 0Ah | ok | 8.1 | 27 degrees C
Temp
Hello everybody with powerpc's,
I'm looking to find a way of identifying which ram slots are used. Unfortunately I have 3 gigs worth of DIMMs installed but only 1.5GB of memory show up as recognized by /proc/MemTotal or in System Monitor.
I found how to do this with intel/amd architecture but it requires the BIOS in the machines to be read with dmidecode.
Ok so my problem is that Ubuntu 12.04 64 bit does not like multiple DIMMs of ram. I have two sticks of 2GB ddr3 ram, and both work fine, I have switched one out for the other to see if it was faulty RAM, but it isnt. A summary of the issue is ubuntu wont let me use multiple DIMMs at once.
I need to remotely periodically check if a Linux file system is mounted read only on lots of servers.
Hello-
I have just removed 2 x 1GB DDR2 DIMMS from my desktop and replaced then with 2 x 2GB DDR2 DIMMS.
On boot the Bios reports only 3GB is usuable - this is before the OS boots. There are two OS's, 64 bit Ubuntu and 32 bit XP. Both report 3GB of available RAM.
Using powershell, I plan to run many functions on a remote host to gather information.
Here is an example to retrieve the content of file remotely just by running a function called getcontentfile with the parameter as the name of the remote host:
function getcontentfile
{
[CmdletBinding()]
param($hostname)
$info = Get-Content "C:\fileinfo.xml"
write-host $info
}
This function
With tmux, you can create a monitoring system allowing you to check on your server remotely and get the perfect overview of what’s happening. Joey Bernard explains how…
With tmux, you can create a monitoring system allowing you to check on your server remotely and get the perfect overview of what’s happening.
im using awk as a part of my tasks to filter out stuff for reporting details in our storage environment, supposed i filtered out these details (sorry, this might be long.)
Code:
bash$ > for x in 1 2; do symdg show floras0-snap$x | awk '{print $3,$4}'; done
: REGULAR
in GNS
Yes
: 000210107xxxx
Time :
: EMC
: SYMCLI
STD Devices
Associated GK's
Locally-associated BCV's
Locally-asso
Is there a tool that takes an IP address and outputs the operating system of that machine?
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