PCI Devices
List kernel drivers and modules
lspci -k
00:1f.1 IDE interface: Intel Corporation 82801G (ICH7 Family) IDE Controller (rev 01)
Kernel driver in use: ata_piix
00:1f.2 IDE interface: Intel Corporation 82801GB/GR/GH (ICH7 Family) SATA IDE Controller (rev 01)
Kernel driver in use: ata_piix
00:1f.3 SMBus: Intel Corporation 82801G (ICH7 Family) SMBus Controller (rev 01)
Kernel driver in use: i801_smbus
Kernel modules: i2c-i801
(This is just a small portion of the output from the command, it is normally longer)
List more info about the hardware
lspci -s <bus>:<slot>ker@srv1:~$ sudo lspci -vv -s 0:1e
To just list the drivers and modules in use do
sudo lspci -k |grep Kernel
Then make sure they're activated in the kernel config
USB
lsusblsusb -s <bus>:<slot>
Posts
4 comments:
These are some useful commands, indeed.
They even get more useful with some additional cutting and sorting, try:
lspci -k |grep-i kernel | cut -d ':' -f2 | sort | uniq >> MyKernelModsAndDrivers.txt
sort is self-explainatory I guess, uniq will omit multiple occurences :)
Oh, and btw, you might want to alias the grep command to be case insensitive by default as well, at least I prefer...
To do so, either use this if you do not hava a .bash_aliases file:
echo "alias grep='grep -i'" >> ~/.bashrc
Or, if you have created a bash_aliases file for backup purposes:
echo "alias grep='grep -i'" >> ~/.bash_aliases
To populate you don't have to log out nor close the terminal, just run
source ~/.bashrc
And enjoy :)
Indeed good point! I use cut now then.
Oh btw, instead of 'source ~/.bashrc' you can get away with '. ~/.bashrc'
Anyway, thanks for commenting!
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