Galdes, Andrew (ERHS) wrote:
Hello all,
I'm new to BSD. In linux i could run "#lspci" to see a list of the attached
hardware. How can i do the same in FreeBSD 5?
scanpci is part of Xorg and XFree86 both, I think. It'll give you the
info you're after.
Thanks,
-Andrew
_
On Thu, Jul 14, 2005 at 09:02:00AM +0930, Galdes, Andrew (ERHS) wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm new to BSD. In linux i could run "#lspci" to see a list of the attached
> hardware. How can i do the same in FreeBSD 5?
>
> Thanks,
> -Andrew
Hello,
you can install "pciutils", too.
Thats where lspci ist
Galdes, Andrew (ERHS) wrote:
Greg wrote:
The corresponding program is pciconf. Use -l to list, or -lv to list
verbosely. The rest is in the man page.
Fantastic.
In case you want 'lspci' nevertheless then install the port
'sysutils/pciutils' or the package 'pciutils'.
Björn
___
Greg,
> > I'm new to BSD. In linux i could run "#lspci" to see a list
> of the attached
> > hardware. How can i do the same in FreeBSD 5?
>
> The corresponding program is pciconf. Use -l to list, or -lv to list
> verbosely. The rest is in the man page.
Fantastic.
-Andrew
_
On Thursday, 14 July 2005 at 9:02:00 +0930, Andrew Galdes wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm new to BSD. In linux i could run "#lspci" to see a list of the attached
> hardware. How can i do the same in FreeBSD 5?
The corresponding program is pciconf. Use -l to list, or -lv to list
verbosely. The rest
Hello all,
I'm new to BSD. In linux i could run "#lspci" to see a list of the attached
hardware. How can i do the same in FreeBSD 5?
Thanks,
-Andrew
___
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