For kernel version you might also like to look at the names of the
entries in /boot/. All the same I'm certain I've encountered a command
that tells you this - straight from the mouth of the kernel so to speak-
but I can't remember what it is. Perhaps I'm remembering a
configure.guess file or s
On Sat, 8 Oct 2005, Sanjay Debian wrote:
> I am part developer and part sys admin. But a very simple question by my
> manager tricked me.
> question is, How do you find out name of the Linux distribution?
cat /etc/debian_version
or /etc/redhat-version ... etc..etc
/etc/*version
c ya
alvin
On 10/8/05, Sanjay Debian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am part developer and part sys admin. But a very simple question by my
> manager tricked me.
> question is, How do you find out name of the Linux distribution?
Dunno if it's standardized or not, but "cat /etc/issue" is a place to start.
-
Hi,
I am part developer and part sys admin. But a very simple question by my manager tricked me.
question is, How do you find out name of the Linux distribution?
Well please don't tell me to start X. If I ssh to a Linux server then
how would I know what distribution it is? "uname -a" does not te
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