■ Requirement : Check of processor is multi core or HT supported
■ OS Environment : Linux, RHEL, Centos
Physical ID (Physical processor or socket ID):
The physical id value is a number assigned to each processor socket. The number of unique physical id values on a system tells you the number of CPU sockets that are in use. All logical processors (cores or hyperthreaded images) contained within the same physical processor will share the same physical id value.
Siblings (ie chield , logical processor):
The siblings value tells you how many logical processors are provided by each physical processor.
Core ID (Core ID value) :
The core id values are numbers assigned to each physical processor core. Systems with hyperthreading will see duplications in this value as each hyperthreaded image is part of a physical core. Under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, these numbers are an index within a particular CPU socket so duplications will also occur in multi-socket systems. Under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4, which uses APIC IDs to assign core id values, these numbers are not reused between sockets so any duplications seen will be due solely to hyperthreading.
Core value (Number of core value ie how many core can be combined in one logical processor) : The cpu cores value tells you how many physical cores are provided by each physical processor.
Thread (Each core can contain max 2 threads in Intel arch) : Number of threads.
■ Resolution :
$cat /proc/cpuinfo
$ dmidecode.
■ OS Environment : Linux, RHEL, Centos
■ Prerequisites :
The physical id value is a number assigned to each processor socket. The number of unique physical id values on a system tells you the number of CPU sockets that are in use. All logical processors (cores or hyperthreaded images) contained within the same physical processor will share the same physical id value.
Siblings (ie chield , logical processor):
The siblings value tells you how many logical processors are provided by each physical processor.
Core ID (Core ID value) :
The core id values are numbers assigned to each physical processor core. Systems with hyperthreading will see duplications in this value as each hyperthreaded image is part of a physical core. Under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, these numbers are an index within a particular CPU socket so duplications will also occur in multi-socket systems. Under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4, which uses APIC IDs to assign core id values, these numbers are not reused between sockets so any duplications seen will be due solely to hyperthreading.
Core value (Number of core value ie how many core can be combined in one logical processor) : The cpu cores value tells you how many physical cores are provided by each physical processor.
Thread (Each core can contain max 2 threads in Intel arch) : Number of threads.
■ Resolution :
$cat /proc/cpuinfo
$ dmidecode.
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