Hey,
I've been looking for some time for a way to list all scsi,sata,ide devices that are currently 'seen' by the linux host.
The tool should do the following:
1) Find all HBAs in the host.
2)Query each HBA (should be HBA agnostic)
3) Query each device returned by HBA query, and extract the
On 12/10/06, Jacob Broido [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The tool should do the following:
1) Find all HBAs in the host.
2)Query each HBA (should be HBA agnostic)
3) Query each device returned by HBA query, and extract the following: size,type,vendorlshal(1)?--Amos-- Military justice is to justice what
Some additions...
In kernels 2.6.x with sysfs, a quite simple tool can be written to extract the info mentioned below.
So for 2.6.x I am covered.
The question remains for 2.4.x kernels.
On 10/12/06, Jacob Broido [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
I've been looking for some time for a way to list
El jue, 12-10-2006 a las 00:17 +0200, Geoffrey S. Mendelson escribió:
On Wed, Oct 11, 2006 at 11:43:57PM +0200, Julian Daich wrote:
This week I have the opportunity to connect a new Linux PC to the
Internet with Bezeq´s ADSL via an Adtech( or whatever it is called) 600
modem/ ruter. I was
Yahav,
I have to admit my sin in doing some kernel programming and
user space development recently in open solaris .
In fact, some of it is porting from linux to solaris
which even may sound worth in this mailing list...
Solaris is known for it's dynamic tracing functionality, also
known as
Thanks Rami,
I would like to emphasis that we are sure that the JVM heap is not leaking
as we monitored it (simply by invoking the java process with -verbosegc
option). My problem is the OS (unix) heap process.
When you invoke the process map:
29753: /export/home/mpowerv5/jdk/bin/java -server
Thanks, was familiar with it.
But still, it doesnt display disk size, which I guess I will extract with blockdev --size dev
On 10/12/06, Amos Shapira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/10/06, Jacob Broido
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The tool should do the following:
1) Find all HBAs in the host.
Hey,
as mentioned by Amos, there is a tool called lshal, which works in 2.6.x , not sure about 2.4.x - (Any comments on this?)
lshal is much more usefull than lspci and it provides more details info.
The missing information from lshal is the disk size. This can be easily extracted using blockdev
On Thu, 12 Oct 2006 05:51, Omer Zak wrote:
I have decided to look at what Debian Etch has now to offer in the area
of desktop information retrieval.
1. For KDE desktop, there is the kat application. Does anyone know the
story behind http://kat.mandriva.org/ project page being closed?
When I
Still a bit oftopic, like the rest of the thread, but DTrace is only available since Solaris10 only.- NoamOn 10/12/06, Yahav Biran
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Thanks Rami,I would like to emphasis that we are sure that the JVM heap is not leaking
as we monitored it (simply by invoking the java process
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