A Argo Lifer Apr 8, 2000 10,045 0 0 Aug 26, 2005 #1 Google is failing me. Is there a way to find out the specs?
H Hersh Senior member Oct 14, 1999 331 0 0 Aug 26, 2005 #2 Which distro? Try: cat /proc/cpuinfo cat /proc/meminfo
J jfall Diamond Member Oct 31, 2000 5,975 2 0 Aug 26, 2005 #3 cat /proc/cpuinfo cat /proc/meminfo free -m lspci
A Armitage Banned Feb 23, 2001 8,086 0 0 Aug 26, 2005 #4 If you want a GUI, and are using KDE look for KInfoCenter & Hardware Browser under the "System Tools" menu.
If you want a GUI, and are using KDE look for KInfoCenter & Hardware Browser under the "System Tools" menu.
M meksta Senior member Jul 24, 2001 252 0 0 Aug 26, 2005 #5 or install phpsysinfo if you frequently like to monitor your system specs. Here's an example: http://phpsysinfo.sourceforge.net/phpsysinfo/?template=classic
or install phpsysinfo if you frequently like to monitor your system specs. Here's an example: http://phpsysinfo.sourceforge.net/phpsysinfo/?template=classic
N n0cmonkey Elite Member Jun 10, 2001 42,936 1 0 Aug 26, 2005 #6 Originally posted by: meksta or install phpsysinfo if you frequently like to monitor your system specs. Here's an example: http://phpsysinfo.sourceforge.net/phpsysinfo/?template=classic Click to expand... Doesn't that require a webserver and PHP? Wouldn't that be a lot to find out information you should know anyhow?
Originally posted by: meksta or install phpsysinfo if you frequently like to monitor your system specs. Here's an example: http://phpsysinfo.sourceforge.net/phpsysinfo/?template=classic Click to expand... Doesn't that require a webserver and PHP? Wouldn't that be a lot to find out information you should know anyhow?
M meksta Senior member Jul 24, 2001 252 0 0 Aug 26, 2005 #7 info overkill i know but most distro has them