RAM

Windows

1. Login to the Windows server
2. Open up Task Manager (Ex: right click on Menu Bar, select Task Manager from pop-up menu)
3. Click the Performance tab.
4. Click the Memory option on the left hand side of the window.
5. The maximum amount of RAM available is listed in the top right of the window.
   1. 

Linux

1. Login to the Unix server
2. Run the following command from the prompt:

   1. cat /proc/meminfo | grep MemTotal

Storage

Windows

1. Login to the Windows server.
2. Open up Windows File Explorer.
3. On the left hand side of the window, right click each drive labeled Local Disk.
4. Click Properties on the pop up menu.
5. The total amount of file space is listed on the Capacity line.
   1. 

NOTE: Any network mapped drives will be listed in the File Share Storage section of this page.

Linux

1. Login to the Unix server
2. Run the following command from the prompt:

   1. df -h | grep -Ev "duhsnas-pri.dhe.duke.edu"

CPUs

Windows

1. Login to the Windows server
2. Open up Task Manager (Ex: right click on Menu Bar, select Task Manager from pop-up menu)
3. Click the Performance tab
4. Click the CPU option on the left hand side of the window.
5. The number of processors available and processor speed are underneath the usage graph.

   1. 

Linux

1. Login to the Unix server
2. Run the following command from the prompt:

   1. cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep -E "processor|model name"

File Share Storage

Windows

1. Login to the Windows server.
2. Open up Windows File Explorer.
3. On the left hand side of the window, right click each network mapped drive (i.e. any drives not labeled Local Drive).
4. Click Properties on the pop up menu.
5. The used space and total amount of file space are listed in the middle of the window.
   
   1. 

OS Version

Windows

Linux

1. Run the following command from the prompt (if Linux server is RHEL OS):

   1. cat /etc/redhat-release