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cat /proc/cpuinfoHere you are:
Install htop and run htop command
WTF do you mean 'Here you are'? Why does @dedipromo care about the output of the command?
At this point we can only say: Learn to count.
I Said with Respect "here you are" ,
Why you are say WTF???!!!! What's your problem?!
Why the fuck are you posting the output of the command? Isn't it you who wanted that information in the first place?
lol you just count how many entries there are, which is 2.
I have lots of problems, but we don't really have time for that right now.
I Appreciate. Thank you.
Soon it will be your problem. OP is an MJJ and your mental health is at risk. Highly suggest to ignore such topics.
Okay , Solve your problems then come to this thread!
Ok , think at yourself...
wget -qO- yabs.sh | bash
You quoted me as saying something the OP said. I got 99 problems but this thread ain't one.
You can assist with arse-grapes?
good info.
Hello mate, how many TBs do you have?
lscpuNot really possible to tell. Your
/proc/cpuinfoshows two virtual cores, but that has no relation to actual CPU allocation on the host. CPU power is normally not dedicated to each VPS, but rather shared across all of them. 2 vCores will look identical in the VPS but perform very differently if the host node only has 20 VPSes on it compared to if it has 200 VPSes on it.Even some hosts that say they have "dedicated cores" really only have "dedicated threads", which are not the same. Hyper threading generally gives the cores ~30% more performance, not 100% more.
This doesn't really make sense - how can it have more physical cores than virtual cores.
you sir, shouldn't go near anything labelled 'unmanaged' vps ... and what does it matter how many cores you have, when you can't even tell. oh lord.
Run this command if you can't count to 2
printf "You have %s CPU cores\n" $(cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep processor | wc -l)but to make it even more easy, lookup @FlamesRunner signature, he has a nice script in there, that will teach you ;-)