[email protected] wrote:
On Fri, 18 May 2007, Chris Snook wrote:
[email protected] wrote:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
I have Pentium D CPU, which many Windows utilities like cpuz, wcpuid,
everest identify as D 930 (Dual Core, 3GHz). From Intel site I find out
that it has no HT feature, nor Windows XP identify it as HT.
Why do I have "ht" flag in cpuinfo?
-----------------------------------
The "ht" flag merely means "I know how to report hyperthreaded logical
processors if I have them." My Woodcrest Xeon 5110 and my Athlon64 X2
both have the "ht" flag, and correctly report the zero hyperthreaded
logical processors they each have.
-- Chris
Thanks, Chris.
Am I right that is chipset on mainboard, who is saying - "I know....",
not CPU itself? Is it better to switch off HT support in BIOS?
Is it possible to generate CPU name as: "Pentium D 930" in /proc/cpuinfo?
On the other server I have some 2GHz HT Xeons which can't be identified
on Intel site because of strange naming pattern.
I tried to find any utility for Linux to solve this, but it looks like
everybody are using /pros/cpuinfo, which is not enough :)
Regards, Eugene.
While the BIOS can disable HT, the ability to *report* HT or the lack thereof is
within the CPU itself. I doubt my socket AM2 board has the faintest clue what
HT is.
As for human-readable names, the model name in /proc/cpuinfo comes from the
processor name string, and includes however much or little information the
vendor thinks the lay user wants to know. If you want more detail, you can
always interpret the model, stepping, and other related fields to determine the
model number.
If you don't want to manually look up model info on a CPU version table, x86info
and dmidecode will give you more information.
-- Chris
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