Will show memory installed in system
# pmcycles
-m [ Cpu core output ]
# lsdev -P -H
Will Display
class type subclass description
memory totmem sys Memory
tape 4mm4gb scsi 4.0 GB 4mm Tape Drive
disk osdisk scsi Other SCSI Disk Drive
adapter 22100020 pci IBM PCI Ethernet Adapter (22100020)
adapter 14101800 pci IBM PCI Tokenring Adapter (14101800)
adapter ppa isa_sio Standard I/O Parallel Port Adapter
adapter isa_keyboard isa_sio Keyboard Adapter
# lsdev -Pc tape
tape 1200mb-c scsi 1.2 GB 1/4-Inch Tape Drive
tape 150mb scsi 150 MB 1/4-Inch Tape Drive
tape 3490e scsi 3490E Autoloading Tape Drive
tape 4mm2gb scsi 2.0 GB 4mm Tape Drive
# lsdev -C -H
name status location description
sys0 Available 00-00 System Object
bus0 Available 00-00 PCI Bus
bus1 Available 04-A0 ISA Bus
sa0 Available 01-C0 Standard I/O Serial Port 1
scsi0 Available 04-C0 Wide SCSI I/O Controller
cd0 Available 04-C0-00-2,0 SCSI Multimedia CD-ROM Drive
rmt0 Defined 04-C0-00-3,0 4.0 GB 4mm Tape Drive
hdisk0 Available 04-C0-00-4,0 16 Bit SCSI Disk Drive
hdisk1 Available 04-C0-00-5,0 16 Bit SCSI Disk Drive
mem0 Available 00-00 Memory
ppa0 Available 01-B0 Standard I/O Parallel Port Adapter
tok0 Available 04-03 IBM PCI Tokenring Adapter (14101800)
# lsattr -EH -l sys0
attribute value description user_settable
keylock normal State of system keylock at boot time False
realmem 131072 Amount of usable physical memory Kbytes False
iostat true Continuously maintain DISK I/O history True
# lsattr -E -l sys0 -a realmem
realmem 131072 Amount of usable physical memory in Kbytes False
lsdev -CH
Provides name, status, location, and description of devices
lscfg -v
Provides details of all devices including manufacturer, type
and model number and part numbers
lsattr -El sys0
Provides attributes for the name device (for example, sys0)
Run command for all devices
No comments:
Post a Comment