On Thu, Dec 06, 2001 at 02:18:34PM +0530, Shridhar Daithankar wrote:
> On 6 Dec 2001 at 13:46, Kingsly John wrote:
> > or just run lspci /lspci -v /lspci -v -v for varying levels
> > of detail about all your PCI hardware!
>
> Thanks .. But being in company of people who prefers 'cat
> /proc/net/route'to plain route, I guees I am bit too addicted
> to /proc.
>
---end quoted text---
Sridhar,
It is not a bad idea to do a /proc search because that is
where the actual thing is. lspci lists all PCI devices which
are in /usr/share/pci.ids. This is a very exhaustive list, but
very new PCI devices may be skipped, which shows up in /proc,
and lspci -x (hex dump of first 64 bytes of PCI space) is need-
ed to show it. This is specially applicable for devices using
non-kernel drivers.
For most purposes, however, lspci -v is adequate ...
Sorry for the last minute barge in ...
Bish
--
:
####[ Linux One Stanza Tip (LOST) ]###########################
Sub : Knowing your IDE HDD parameters LOST #226
To know the IDE hard disk identification info which was found
by the kernel at boot time, inclusive of things like the model
serial number, as root try: #hdparm -i /dev/hdx (where x is a,
b, c etc).
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