And for the drivers list only -- lspci -k
Cuts out all the extras that you're very unlikely to need :D
You the man! Very nice information there.
Dale
you mean... as in man lspci? ;-)
Denis wrote:
And for the drivers list only -- lspci -k
Cuts out all the extras that you're very unlikely to need :D
You the man! Very nice information there.
Dale
you mean... as in man lspci? ;-)
Yea, that too! LOL
Dale
:-) :-)
Denis denis@gmail.com writes:
You can use the lspci command, its in the pciutils package (if I'm
not mistaken) to get your system hardware information.
Just like magic :-) Thank you so much!
If you liked lspci you will really like lspci -v.
Pointed out to me recently here:
From: Dale
Harry Putnam wrote:
Denis denis@gmail.com writes:
You can use the lspci command, its in the pciutils package (if I'm
not mistaken) to get your system hardware information.
Just like magic :-) Thank you so much!
If you liked lspci you will really like lspci -v.
On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 5:07 PM, Harry Putnam rea...@newsguy.com wrote:
Denis denis@gmail.com writes:
You can use the lspci command, its in the pciutils package (if I'm
not mistaken) to get your system hardware information.
Just like magic :-) Thank you so much!
If you liked lspci you
Joshua Murphy wrote:
On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 5:07 PM, Harry Putnam rea...@newsguy.com wrote:
Denis denis@gmail.com writes:
You can use the lspci command, its in the pciutils package (if I'm
not mistaken) to get your system hardware information.
Just like magic :-)
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