Cloud Network

Networking | Support | Tricks | Troubleshoot | Tips

Buymecoffe

Buy Me A Coffee

Wednesday, October 7, 2015

10 Useful Commands to Collect System and Hardware Information in Redhat Linux 7 & Ubuntu 15.04

October 07, 2015
10 Useful Commands to Collect System and Hardware Information in Redhat Linux 7 & Ubuntu 15.04

How to Install Bodhi Linux 3.1.0 in Virtual Box with Full Screen Resolutions

October 07, 2015
How to Install Bodhi Linux 3.1.0 in Virtual Box with Full Screen Resolutions




Hello Everyone,



In this tutorial,



Let Us Install Bodhi Linux 3.1 on Virtual Box



You Can also Install in VMware Workstation or Microsoft Hyper-V.



Minimum System Requirements

1. 300MHz Processor or Dual Core Processor.

2  128MB of system memory (RAM).

3. 5GB of Disk Space.

4. Graphics Card and Display capable of at least 1024x768.

5. Either a CD/DVD drive or a USB port for the installer media.

6. Internet Access.

7. Platform:- i386 and AMD64



Step1:- First Download Virtual box setup below is this link to download

https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads

Or

Another Link to Download Virtual Box

http://goo.gl/40gkJF



Select -- Virtual Box 4.3.X for Windows hosts 32 or 64 bit.  

(Where 'X' is the Latest Version)



Step2:- See My Video How to Install virtual box... Click Below link

http://youtu.be/__l_lhcwxwk



Step3:- Download ISO Image Bodhi Linux 3.1.....By Below link

http://www.bodhilinux.com/

size - 619MB



For Full Screen Resolution

Step5 :- sudo apt-get install virtualbox-guest-dkms virtualbox-guest-utils virtualbox-guest-x11                or

Step6 :- sudo apt-get install virtualbox-guest-dkms

Restart the VM and enjoy screen-size.



Mount the Guest Additions by selecting Devices -- Insert Guest Additions CD image… (or you can press Host + D)

Step7 :- run the VBoxLinuxAdditions.run script within the newly mounted cd

         or  sh VBoxLinuxAdditions.sh



For Reset Root Password

For remaining installation please Keep watching my video

PLEASE REMEMBER USERNAME & PASSWORD During Installation of Ubuntu Desktop 14.10 LTS

if you Forget username or password or then you can reset by watching below video.....



How to Reset Root Password in Ubuntu 14.04

https://goo.gl/CHdXmY





-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For Your Information Only



I am Willing to Make a FREE or CHARGE Website, if YOU WANT ME TO MAKE A VIDEOS ON Different Technologies I WILL DO IT..



Share My Video, Like it, Watch Others Videos and Have any Quries Email me (itcloudnet@gmail.com)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------





NOTE :- For Any Clarification Please Comment Below



Comment,

Like and

Share us and help us to spread.





####--------------------------­------------------------------­------------------------------­####



Subscribe to Cloud Network :- http://goo.gl/LjKGzc



Website :- http://www.cloudnetwork.in



Like us on Facebook :- http://facebook.com/itcloudnetwork



Follow us on Twitter :- http://twitter.com/itcloudnet



Circle us on Google+ :- https://goo.gl/StVdHb



Pin us on Pinterset :- http://pinterset.com/itcloudnet



Add us on LinkedIn :- http://in.linkedin.com/pub/itcloudnet





Skype Id :- cloud.network1



E-Mail Id :- itcloudnet@gmail.com



####--------------------------­------------------------------­------------------------------­--####



Thanking You

Hope U Like it........

Tuesday, September 29, 2015

10 Useful Commands to Collect System and Hardware Information in Redhat Linux 7 & Ubuntu 15.04

September 29, 2015
10 Useful Commands to Collect System and Hardware Information  in Redhat Linux 7 & Ubuntu 15.04


PLEASE Click Below Link to Redirect to HostGator Web Hosting….
http://goo.gl/znPKM8

PLEASE Click Below Link to Redirect to Bluehost Web Hosting…
http://goo.gl/tGawjL


1. How to View Linux System Information
type :-  uname
   
a. To view your network hostname, use ‘-n’ switch with uname command as shown.
type :- uname –n    

b. To get information about kernel-version, use ‘-v’ switch.
type :- uname –v
 
c. To get the information about your kernel release, use ‘-r’ switch.
type :- uname –r  

d. To print your machine hardware name, use ‘-m’ switch.
type :- uname –m

e. All this information can be printed at once by running ‘uname -a’ command as shown below.
type :- uname –a

2. How to View Linux System Hardware Information
type :- sudo lshw      

a. You can print a summary of your hardware information by using the -short option.
type :- sudo lshw –short      

b. If you wish to generate output as a html file, you can use the option -html.
type :- sudo lshw -html > lshw.html

3. How to View Linux CPU Information
type :- lscpu

4. How to Collect Linux Block Device Information
type :- lsblk      

a. If you want to view all block devices on your system then include the -a option.
type :- lsblk -a

5. How to Print USB Controllers Information
type :- lsusb        

a. You can use the -v option to generate a detailed information about each USB device.
type :- lsusb –v


6. How to Print PCI Devices Information
type :- lspci

       a. Use the -t option to produce output in a tree format.
type :- lspci –t

       b. Use the -v option to produce detailed information about each connected device.
type :- lspci -v


7. How to Print SCSI Devices Information
type :- sudo apt-get install lsscsi [on Debian derivatives]
type :- yum install lsscsi [On RedHat based systems]
type :- dnf install lsscsi [On Fedora 21+ Onwards]


        a. After install, run the lsscsi command as shown:
        type :- lsscsi

       b. Use the -s option to show device sizes.
       type :- lsscsi -s


8. How to Print Information about SATA Devices
type :- sudo hdparm /dev/sda1
type :- sudo hdparm -g /dev/sda1


9. How to Print Linux File System Information
type :- sudo  fdisk -l

10. How to Extract Information about Hardware Components
type :- sudo  dmidecode -t memory      

a. To print information about system, run this command.
type :- sudo  dmidecode -t system    

b. To print information about BIOS, run this command.
type :- sudo  dmidecode -t bios

11. To print information about processor, run this command.
type :- sudo dmidecode -t processor


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For Your Information Only

I am Willing to Make a FREE or CHARGE Website, if YOU WANT ME TO MAKE A VIDEOS ON Different Technologies I WILL DO IT..

Share My Video, Like it, Watch Others Videos and Have any Quries Email me (itcloudnet@gmail.com)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------


NOTE :- For Any Clarification Please Comment Below

Comment,
Like and
Share us and help us to spread.

####--------------------------­------------------------------­------------------------------­####
Subscribe :- http://www.youtube.com/user/itcloudnet?sub_confirmation=1
Website :- http://www.cloudnetwork.in
Facebook :- http://facebook.com/itcloudnetwork
Twitter :- http://twitter.com/itcloudnet
Pinterset :- http://pinterset.com/itcloudnet
LinkedIn :- http://in.linkedin.com/pub/itcloudnet
Google+ :- https://plus.google.com/u/0/107923552480070716949/posts
Skype Id :- cloud.network1
E-Mail Id :- itcloudnet@gmail.com
####--------------------------­------------------------------­------------------------------­--####

Thanking You
Hope U Like it........


Tuesday, September 8, 2015

How to Install Android Studio with Java JDK 8 in Windows 10

September 08, 2015
How to Install Android Studio with Java JDK 8 in Windows 10

Sunday, August 23, 2015

How to Install Microsoft Windows 10 on Virtual Box with Full Screen Resolution

August 23, 2015
How to Install Microsoft Windows 10 on Virtual Box with Full Screen Resolution

Wednesday, August 19, 2015

How to Install Android 6.0 M Marshmallow Preview 3 on Nexus 5, Nexus 6, Nexus 9 or Nexus Player

August 19, 2015
How to Install Android 6.0 M Marshmallow Preview 3 on Nexus 5, Nexus 6, Nexus 9 or Nexus Player

Friday, August 14, 2015

Check Out What’s New in Linux Kernel 4.2 Released in Ubuntu 15.04, Debian 8 & Linux Mint 17.2

August 14, 2015
Check Out What’s New in Linux Kernel 4.2 Released in Ubuntu 15.04, Debian 8 & Linux Mint 17.2