Jun 30, 2004 #1 thepallace Technical User Joined Jun 8, 2004 Messages 48 Location US How do I check total memory and cpu speed on an AIX? Thanks JAQ
Jun 30, 2004 #2 WiccaChic Technical User Joined Jan 21, 2004 Messages 179 Location US See admin tips at http://www.rootvg.net Upvote 0 Downvote
Jun 30, 2004 #3 mrberry MIS Joined Jun 15, 2004 Messages 80 Location US lsattr -El sys0 -a realmem or bootinfo -r will tell you how much memory is installed Working out the CPU speed is tricky. lscfg | grep proc will tell you how many processors you have installed. A google search should turn up a way of determining the CPU speed for an AIX machine type. Hope this helps. Upvote 0 Downvote
lsattr -El sys0 -a realmem or bootinfo -r will tell you how much memory is installed Working out the CPU speed is tricky. lscfg | grep proc will tell you how many processors you have installed. A google search should turn up a way of determining the CPU speed for an AIX machine type. Hope this helps.
Jun 30, 2004 #4 mrberry MIS Joined Jun 15, 2004 Messages 80 Location US I have just discovered that prtconf displays the processor speed. It is at the top of the output which you will need to more. I did this on a P650 running AIX 5.2 - not sure if this will be valid for all hardware or versions of AIX. Thanks Mark Upvote 0 Downvote
I have just discovered that prtconf displays the processor speed. It is at the top of the output which you will need to more. I did this on a P650 running AIX 5.2 - not sure if this will be valid for all hardware or versions of AIX. Thanks Mark
Jun 30, 2004 #5 swortsoul MIS Joined Jul 9, 2003 Messages 25 Location US Another question on the cpu speed... With these machines, do all the cpu's have to be the same speed? So, for the Processor Clock Speed value from prtconf, is that for all the cpu's? Thanks Tim Upvote 0 Downvote
Another question on the cpu speed... With these machines, do all the cpu's have to be the same speed? So, for the Processor Clock Speed value from prtconf, is that for all the cpu's? Thanks Tim
Jul 1, 2004 #6 Breslau Technical User Joined Jul 14, 2003 Messages 278 Location US An easier way to do this would be: lsattr -El proc# where proc# is the processor number, ie proc0, proc1, and so on... Upvote 0 Downvote
An easier way to do this would be: lsattr -El proc# where proc# is the processor number, ie proc0, proc1, and so on...