khaw@parcplace.com (Mike Khaw) (11/10/89)
Some time ago, an issue of the Sun S/W Bulletin published a list of mappings between hostids and model-types (e.g., 12xxxxxx is a 3/50). However, since then, newer models have come out and I no longer get the Sun SWB. So, does anyone have a more complete/correct list than the following: hostid model ------ ----- 11001* nominal 3/160 11002* nominal 3/75 11003* nominal 3/140 11004* nominal 3/160 11005* nominal 3/180 12* 3/50 13000* nominal 3/280 13004* nominal 3/260 14* 3/110 17* 3/60 21* 4/?? 22001* 4/110 23* 4/330 (?) 3* 386i 4200* 3/80 (?) 51* SparcStation 1 The ones marked "nominal" apparently have different enclosures, but interchangeable CPU boards, so the hostid may not match what the badge on the box says. The ones marked "(?)" are based on single samples. What about the gaps: were there ever 15* and 16* hostids in the Sun-3 line? I'm also not sure why my list has both 11001* and 11004* as 3/160. Thanks, Mike Khaw
dupuy@cs.columbia.edu (11/16/89)
/bin/hostid format: 8 hex digits: A M NNNNNN A = architecture: 0=sun2, 1=sun3, 2=sun4, 3=sun386i, 4=sun3x, 5=sun4c M = machinetype: sun2 1=multibus, 2=vmebus sun3 1=160, 2=50, 3=260, 4=110, 7=60, 8=Eurocard sun4 1=260, 2=110, 3=330, 4=460 sun3x 1=470, 2=80 sun4c 1=60 NNNNN = cpu serial system serial number format: 3 digits, letter, 4 digits: Y WW L NNNN Y = year: 4 = 84, 5 = 85, ... WW = week: 23 = 23rd week of year L = letter, C through F (possibly manufacturing site?) NNNN = number of unit The complete dope on the hostid # can be found in the include file /usr/include/sun{2,3,4,386}/cpu.h. inet: dupuy@cs.columbia.edu uucp: ...!rutgers!cs.columbia.edu!dupuy