Hello,
Aha then you would want to take a peep into /boot, the kernel would clearly be
labelled smp, this helps to know which kernel(s) type are installed. They will
be something-2.4.18-5smp or something like that, there will be no mistaking
that. But if you aren't sure I would just ins
Guess I have to install the kernel-smp coz i don't see any smp during boot
time.
Thanks Aly.
At 12:27 PM 8/2/02, you wrote:
>Okay the easiest way that I can think of is if you boot and you are using
>GRUB then the it will say 2.4.xxx-smp somewhere, but realize that if you
>were using only
Aly Dharshi wrote:
> Okay the easiest way that I can think of is if you boot and you are using GRUB
ohhh bollocks , I was following another thread.
I don't have grub
dmesg | greb smp show nothing on this topic
uname -a says kernel version 2.4.2
begin:vcard
n:Chan;Arthur
tel;work:1.718.633.58
Okay the easiest way that I can think of is if you boot and you are using GRUB
then the it will say 2.4.xxx-smp somewhere, but realize that if you were using
only one processor previously then it would be the case that you have a non-smp
kernel since you added the processor later. So you may ha
I'm a newbie in Linux, may I ask how do i know if I'm using the smp kernel?
At 12:01 PM 8/2/02, you wrote:
>The question is that are you using an smp kernel ? If not then you will
>have to install the smp kernel rpms. Secondly you can use the program
>xosview to see the load on the two proces
Hello,
Yes I would say so, smp kernels are meant for 2 processors and above, but
maybe
the enterprise kernel maybe suitable for you, well it really depends on the
amount of RAM, if you have large amounts of memory in your system then it will
be the way to go aka enterprise, ot
Aly Dharshi wrote:
> The question is that are you using an smp kernel ? If not then you will have to
> install the smp kernel rpms. Secondly you can use the program xosview to see the
> load on the two processors this will tell you whether Linux sees the 2 processors.
>
> --
> Aly Dharshi
> [EMAI
The question is that are you using an smp kernel ? If not then you will have to
install the smp kernel rpms. Secondly you can use the program xosview to see the
load on the two processors this will tell you whether Linux sees the 2 processors.
--
Aly Dharshi
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
System Administra
Hi All,
I have a Redhat 7.3 on my machine with STL2 board on it. Initially it only
has 1 processor, now I've add additional processor on it. My question is
how do I know if Redhat 7.3 recognizes the two processor or thus Redhat
utilizes the two processor? Is there a utility to check it?
Thank
