We can use the command LSSCSI. This will show disk device type and model.
In order to find which physical device its assigned to , we can use command line
LS -L /sys/block/sda
This will give long string of "../../devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:0d.0/host..." where "0000:00:0d.0" is a PCI device ID. Use "lspci" to identify it. LSPCI is in sbin therefore require superuser access
"parted -l" also gives information about disks.
We can check the file "/proc/partitions" for all list of disk partitions to which mount points are linked.
all the mount points can be seen in the file "/proc/mounts"
"fdisk" could be used to analyse the disks but it requires super user access.
If you are looking for IBM SAN disks , as an option we can check file system as GPFS
Note from Wiki: IBM discontinued selling the SAN File System in April 2007. It has been replaced by IBM General Parallel File System(GPFS).
In order to find which physical device its assigned to , we can use command line
LS -L /sys/block/sda
This will give long string of "../../devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:0d.0/host..." where "0000:00:0d.0" is a PCI device ID. Use "lspci" to identify it. LSPCI is in sbin therefore require superuser access
"parted -l" also gives information about disks.
We can check the file "/proc/partitions" for all list of disk partitions to which mount points are linked.
all the mount points can be seen in the file "/proc/mounts"
"fdisk" could be used to analyse the disks but it requires super user access.
If you are looking for IBM SAN disks , as an option we can check file system as GPFS
Note from Wiki: IBM discontinued selling the SAN File System in April 2007. It has been replaced by IBM General Parallel File System(GPFS).
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