These answers are OK, but they only give you the version of kernel you
are RUNNING, not actually what hardware is installed. (Using the
suggested steps you could be running a 32-bit kernel on a 64-bit
hardware platform and never know it!!). You are better off doing a `cat
/proc/cpuinfo` to look at details of your CPU(s) as opposed to relying
on a uname.
Just my .02.
Valentino D'Ostilio
GDI Professional Services
www.gdi-tech.com
Anmol Bedi wrote:
use kernelversion commnad
Anmol
On 7/28/05, Raghavendra B <raghavendra.hbr@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi Rahul ,
The command "uname -a " should give u the kernel version number
and info abt whether its a 32-bit or 64-bit kernel. A 32-bit kernel
usually has the number i386 or i686 & 64-bit has the number x86_64.
Thanks,
Raghu.
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