On line use uname -m. This only gives you the "processor architecture"
(i386, i586, i686). -p returns unknown on my
machines, which I don't think is splendid, but I think I can guess
why its that way. In my laptop I've got an AMD of some sort, in my
desktops I've got varying Pentiums (pentii?..
oh and you can also cat /proc/cpuinfo, it gives you a nice verbose
output with processor name bogomips and megahertz... I wonder why they
don't just return something from that in uname -p???
-Original Message-
From: Pier P. Fumagalli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROT
