The command “uname -r” is used to display the kernel release information in Linux. It provides the version number of the currently running kernel. By running this command, you will see the kernel release version.
Tag: System Information Commands
System information commands in Linux provide details about the system hardware, software, and configurations. They help you gather information about your system’s specifications, resources, and running processes. Here are some commonly used system information commands:
`uname -n`(command is used to print the network node hostname of the system.)
The “uname -n” command is used to print the network node hostname of the system. When you run this command in a terminal or command prompt, it will output the hostname of the machine on the network. For example, if the network node hostname of your system is “myhostname”, running “uname -n” would display “myhostname” […]
`uname -s`(command is used to print the kernel name of the operating system.)
The “uname -s” command is used to print the kernel name of the operating system. When you run this command in a terminal or command prompt, it will output the kernel name. For example, on a Linux system, running “uname -s” would display “Linux” as the output. On other operating systems, such as macOS, the […]
`uname -a` (command is used to print detailed system information, including the kernel name, network node hostname, kernel release, kernel version, machine hardware name, and operating system.)
The “uname -a” command is used to print detailed system information, including the kernel name, network node hostname, kernel release, kernel version, machine hardware name, and operating system. When you run the “uname -a” command in a terminal or command prompt, it will display a string containing all of this information. For example, a possible […]