as suggested by Oliver, try these and if you have 64bit, it would show as below (see bold)
#cat /etc/issue
Welcome to SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 (x86_64) - Kernel \r (\l).
and if you wnat to know only the "x86_64"
than
#uname -p
x86_64
Kishore Jalleda
On 2/27/06, sanjay tripathi <
sanjoy_143@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Uname -i ... There is no Options like "i"
> Uname -p ... Gives Processor type
> uname -a .. Gives kernel veriosn & processor type
>
>
> But i want to know how many bits OS?
>
> Thanks
> Sanjay Tripathi
>
>
>
Oliver.Schaudt@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
>
>
> >Hey,
> > can you tell me any one if i want to know that
> > How to check to Linux Base OS that its N Bit OS?
> > Any command by which we can get?
>
> Do you mean something like
>
> uname -i or uname -p
> or the wholestring
> uname -a
>
> > Thanks
> > Sanjay Tripathi
>
> bye
>
> Oli
>
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