Can I export device list into a file?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Vince C.
  • Start date Start date
V

Vince C.

Hi.

There is a great command under Linux, which lists the detected devices onto
the console: lspci. Is there a way under Windows to list the detcted devices
either in a list or in a file?

MsInfo32 is too cluttered to me, IMHO.

Thanks for any suggestion.

Vince C.
 
Try EVEREST from www.lavalys.com


--
The people think the Constitution protects their rights;
But government sees it as an obstacle to be overcome.


| Hi.
|
| There is a great command under Linux, which lists the
detected devices onto
| the console: lspci. Is there a way under Windows to list
the detcted devices
| either in a list or in a file?
|
| MsInfo32 is too cluttered to me, IMHO.
|
| Thanks for any suggestion.
|
| Vince C.
|
|
 
Jim Macklin said:

Hmmm... again some nice guys who want to prevent their their free stuff from
running on a machine in a domain! Too bad for them I couldn't run it :D.

Strange to see how some companies are more focused on forcing people to
follow their "licensing" scheme than promoting their products. If a product
is good, let it be used, be it with the license or not? In this case I don't
even feel like I'm going to test it.

WTF? The "free product" is already a light version so why bother restricting
it to "Home" Edition? What a pitty. BTW did anyone ever read their
kilometric license?

" You should read this License Agreement carefully and only accept its terms
if you understand and agree with them.". Well it takes longer to read that
than to install and run the program...

So I guess there are only a few people who are allowed to installed that?
They should also have specified this kind of restriction in their license
agreement. Nowhere is said that the free version cannot be installed on a
machine that is in a domain... Well, feel like I'm going to sue them to
court :D (rotflmao)

And I don't speak of the commercial (non free) version. I don't want to pay
for a stuff I won't use more than once! Booting with a Linux CDROM and
running lspci is much cheaper...

Thanks for the hint though ;) .
Vince C.
 
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