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System info? similar to OS X "about this mac"

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Is there a file in UnRaid that shows full system specs, like windows has listed 'system info' and mac has 'about this mac'?

That'd be a nice addition to webGui. Idk what Linux tools return that specific info about the hardware. I'll look around...

 

A few tools already built into Slackware (and potentially unRAID)

 

http://www.linux.com/community/blogs/slackware-linux-tip-of-the-day-hardware-information.html

 

dmidecode

 

This application dumps the DMI table contents (BIOS information) of your hardware into human-readable format. The included information can included the following:

 

   The companies that built the hardware

   The hardware version numbers

   the serial numbers of various components

   release dates

   Hardware characteristics

   Chassis information

   Processor information

   Processor socket type

   Hardware voltages

   Hardware speed constraints

   Current operating Speeds

   Maximum memory size per slot

   Installed memory size for each slot

   and so much more

 

I was going to display the output of the command on my system, but the output is so long that is will be better for you to run it yourself as an administrator to see what it offers.

 

lspci

 

The lspci command will list all PCI devices on your system including all components on your main motherboard. This utility is very useful for determining wireless card, audio controllers, dick controllers, video cards and more. You can also pass the command "lspci -vvv" to get more in-depth information about the various components.

 

lsusb

 

The lsusb command is similar to the lcpci command except that it outputs your usb controller(s) and all connected devices. As with the lspci command you can pass the "-vvv" argument to get detailed information.

 

lsscsi

 

The lsscsi command is used to list the scsi/sata devices and their attributes, this can be useful for determining the makes and models numbers of attached hard drives.

 

lsdev

 

The lsdev command is used to display information about installed hardware including the Device Name, DMA, IRQ and I/O Ports. This will not be of much use for a standard user, but it can be very useful for advanced users and developers.

Please feel free to share information about any other hardware discovery applications that you use.

 

 

Probably could be built into the webGui or "Simple Features" plugin.

dmidecode

There should be an unMenu package to install this, and then a button in the user Scripts area to exectue it.

 

lspci

 

The lspci command will list all PCI devices on your system including all components on your main motherboard. This utility is very useful for determining wireless card, audio controllers, dick controllers, video cards and more. You can also pass the command "lspci -vvv" to get more in-depth information about the various components.

 

lsusb

 

The lsusb command is similar to the lcpci command except that it outputs your usb controller(s) and all connected devices. As with the lspci command you can pass the "-vvv" argument to get detailed information.

 

lsscsi

 

The lsscsi command is used to list the scsi/sata devices and their attributes, this can be useful for determining the makes and models numbers of attached hard drives.

 

lsdev

 

The lsdev command is used to display information about installed hardware including the Device Name, DMA, IRQ and I/O Ports. This will not be of much use for a standard user, but it can be very useful for advanced users and developers.

Please feel free to share information about any other hardware discovery applications that you use.

 

These others I have not messed with but I don't think they are installed by default.  Finding a .tgz/x package for them should not be overly hard, and then creating an unMenu package should not be to hard either.

 

I know that a

cat /proc/cpuinfo

will give you CPU information on every core in your machine, though it is not the best formatted.

 

There are quite a few things in unMenu already that will give you system info. 

 

Probably could be built into the webGui or "Simple Features" plugin.

Already put in a request.

  • 4 weeks later...

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