RAM
Windows
- Login to the Windows server
- Open up Task Manager (Ex: right click on Menu Bar, select Task Manager from pop-up menu)
- Click the Performance tab.
- Click the Memory option on the left hand side of the window.
- The maximum amount of RAM available is listed in the top right of the window.
Linux
- Login to the Unix server
- Run the following command from the prompt:
cat /proc/meminfo | grep MemTotal
Storage
Windows
- Login to the Windows server.
- Open up Windows File Explorer.
- On the left hand side of the window, right click each drive labeled Local Drive.
- Click Properties on the pop up menu.
- The total amount of file space is listed on the Capacity line.
NOTE: Any network mapped drives will be listed in the File Share Storage section of this page.
Linux
- Login to the Unix server
- Run the following command from the prompt:
df -h | grep -Ev "duhsnas-pri.dhe.duke.edu"
CPUs
Windows
- Login to the Windows server
- Open up Task Manager (Ex: right click on Menu Bar, select Task Manager from pop-up menu)
- Click the Performance tab
- Click the CPU option on the left hand side of the window.
- The number of processors available and processor speed are underneath the usage graph.
Linux
- Login to the Unix server
- Run the following command from the prompt:
cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep -E "processor|model name"
File Share Storage
Windows
- Login to the Windows server.
- Open up Windows File Explorer.
- On the left hand side of the window, right click each network mapped drive (i.e. any drives not labeled Local Drive).
- Click Properties on the pop up menu.
- The used space and total amount of file space are listed in the middle of the window.
OS Version
Windows
Linux
- Run the following command from the prompt (if Linux server is RHEL OS):
cat /etc/redhat-release