Operating Systems > Linux and UNIX

How do you find out ...

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preacher:
Go to the command line and type

"uname -r"

this will tell you the exact kernel you are using.

hm_murdock:
what about checking the documentation that came with your distro?

heljy:
Thanks for your help guys.

Just that I was asked this question when interviewing for a Student Unix Admin positin. Unfortunately, I didnt get it  :(

voidmain:
Maybe you didn't take a shower after doing your barn chores before going to school that morning?    Sorry about that, I noticed where you are from which is very close to where I am originally from, in fact I'm headin' up that way on Monday for a couple of days. I grew up on a farm and a lot of us farm kids smelled up the school fast and in a hurry if we were running late with chores and didn't have time for a shower. But you are probably one of those city boys...

heljy:

quote:Originally posted by void main:
Maybe you didn't take a shower after doing your barn chores before going to school that morning?     Sorry about that, I noticed where you are from which is very close to where I am originally from, in fact I'm headin' up that way on Monday for a couple of days. I grew up on a farm and a lot of us farm kids smelled up the school fast and in a hurry if we were running late with chores and didn't have time for a shower. But you are probably one of those city boys...
--- End quote ---


   Well, I am an international student, so I guess it doesnt apply  :D

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