This is useful on HP Unix machines. It just prints out a few pieces of data of the machine.
echo "HP Unix version : " `uname -a` echo "Model : " `/usr/bin/model` echo "Number of processors : " `/usr/sbin/ioscan -kf | grep processor | wc -l`
An example output would be be :
HP Unix version : HP-UX machine B.11.23 U ia64 ident_nr unlimited-user license Model : ia64 hp server rx4640 Number of processors : 4
Funnily there doesn’t seem to be a standard command to get the total amount of memory in the machine. HP says here that
/etc/dmesg | grep -i phys
should work, but I don’t have the privileges to read this on the machines I use.
According to this site, the following C code can get this :
#include <sys/param.h> #include <sys/pstat.h> struct pst_static pst; // data that can't change between boots pstat_getstatic ( &Pst, sizeof ( pst ), (size_t) 1, 0 ); printf ( "System has %d KB of memory\n", pst.physical_memory * pst.page_size );
The machines I work with usually don’t have C installed (I know), so this hasn’t been tested.
