![]() ![]() It collects and displays information about your CPU, RAM, Motherboard, some general information about your system and more. ![]() Today I’m glad to present you 2 more graphical tools specific to gather information about the CPU: CPU-G and I-NexĬPU-G is an application that shows useful information about your hardware. If you manually add CPUs to the guest, and reboot Linux, they will be seen again when Linux is up. You can dynamically add CPUs to your guest and have them available to Linux. ĬPU-Z is a freeware system profiler (system monitor) application for Microsoft Windows (for all versions from Windows XP on) that detects the central processing unit, RAM, motherboard chipset, and other hardware features of a modern personal computer, and presents the information in one window.īut don’t worry in Linux there are many alternative, and in the past I’ve presented 3 command line commands that you can use to get information on your Linux box: lsusb, lspci and lshw and a graphical alternative hardinfo. Adding CPUs to our Linux guest hosted under z/VM on the IBM Z mainframe. ![]() Article based on an Italian article published on. ![]()
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