Is there a single command to list all hardware installed (command line)?

davee · 09-09-2005, 09:19 AM

There's a command on Solaris (prtconf) which lists all hardware installed on a box. Is there an equivalent command on linux (RedHat ES)?

Dave

imitheos · 09-09-2005, 10:18 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by davee
There's a command on Solaris (prtconf) which lists all hardware installed on a box. Is there an equivalent command on linux (RedHat ES)?

Dave

/sbin/lspci will show all the pci hardware (including usb bridges,agp cards etc)
/sbin/lsusb will show all the usb devices (mice,etc)

dmesg will show you the kernel messages which can show you all the devices the kernel has found (hard disks,cdroms,etc)

There are many programs that gather all the information and output it in a more beautiful way, so you can see all the devices
you have, without running all these commands i mentioned.

davee · 09-12-2005, 09:10 AM

Thanks for that - I'll have a play with dmesg.

Any of the more 'fancy' ones command line output?

Dave

hollowman777 · 07-05-2007, 05:27 PM

there is the lshw command. I know it is out there for Debian and RedHat distros (Ubuntu and Fedora). works great especially when you pipe it into a text file.
If not already installed you can do one of these two depending on distro:
Debian / Ubuntu: apt-get install lshw or
RedHat / Fedora: yum install lshw

Hopes this helps.

Hollowman777

rupen301 · 04-16-2008, 04:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hollowman777

there is the lshw command. I know it is out there for Debian and RedHat distros (Ubuntu and Fedora). works great especially when you pipe it into a text file.
If not already installed you can do one of these two depending on distro:
Debian / Ubuntu: apt-get install lshw or
RedHat / Fedora: yum install lshw

Hopes this helps.

Hollowman777

Try "dmidecode" which works on most unix/linux systems.
Gives a very detailed output which looks quite useful.

-rupen301

tenouk · 11-11-2008, 11:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rupen301

Try "dmidecode" which works on most unix/linux systems.
Gives a very detailed output which looks quite useful.

-rupen301

great example of command that can list hardware properties: dmidecode example

hhvv · 02-28-2009, 07:19 PM

dmidecode is the powerful one