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hardware compatibility list redhat.com/docs/manuals |
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where is some basic information stored on the installed packages |
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view all the interrupts currently in use |
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how many DMA channels are there, what are they |
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find the assigned DMA channels |
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direct memory address, bypasses the CPU for direct data exchange between devices |
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serial attached SCSI, faster technology to replace SCSI drives |
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what does SCSI stand for, what are the two fastest SCSI types |
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Small Computer System Interface Ultra320 (320 MB/s) Ultra640 (640 MB/s) |
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SCSI controller card, AKA Host Bus Adapter |
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Advanced Configuration and Power Interface |
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Hardware Abstraction Layer -software layer to function between the kernel and the system hardware hald |
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runs in the background and will detect hardware changes, if new hardware is a USB or CD/DVD drive it will mount the device |
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show a list of all detected hardware on the system |
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view hardware device in graphical mode. text mode |
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hal-device-manager (may need to be installed) hal-device (text) |
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kudzu scans the system and compares found devices against /etc/sysconfig/hwconf -no differences, no action, or it updates hwconf with the new device or removes old devices |
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run kudzu, but don't configure or remove any devices |
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run kudzu on the PCI bus, but don't configure or remove any devices |
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run kudzu for network devices, but don't configure or remove any devices |
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daemon that gets device add and delete information from the kernel and passes it to udev |
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where are the configuration files for udev |
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specifies the locations for device files, udev rules, and appropriate log level (err, info, or debug) |
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what are the udev configuration defaults |
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devices are in /dev, rules are in /etc/udev/rules.d, and the default log level is err. |
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contains rules to be applied to devices added or removed |
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query and display device info |
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simulate a udev execution for a device |
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displays kernel and udev events |
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requests kernel device events for cold plugged devices |
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udevinfo -a -p /block/sde/sde |
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display all info about a specific device, sda |
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you've done udevinfo -e (all devices) now what do you do to query sda |
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find the device name under P: such as P:/block/sda and then: udevinfo -a -p /block/sda |
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good for troubleshooting: a command to display recent diagnostic messages from /var/log/dmesg |
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list all pci devices - make it more readable |
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show the major and minor devices numbers for all sd* devices |
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ls -l /dev/sd*, column 6 shows the major number (8), column 8 shows the minor number (unique) |
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