Lsb release: Difference between revisions
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Description: | Description: | ||
<br>CentOS Linux release 7.3.1611 (Core)<br/> | <br>CentOS Linux release 7.3.1611 (Core)<br/> | ||
|- | |||
|'''-r''' | |||
|'''--release''' | |||
|Display the release number of the current operating system. For instance, if you are running Fedora 25, this will output | |||
<br>Release: 25<br/> | |||
|- | |||
|'''-c''' | |||
|'''--codename''' | |||
|Display the codename of the current operating system. For instance, if you are running Ubuntu 16.04, this will display | |||
<br>Codename: xenial<br/> | |||
|} | |} | ||
=Installing LSB Core= | =Installing LSB Core= | ||
Revision as of 14:32, 18 September 2017
Author
Elizaveta Romanova, A21
.09.2017
About command
The lsb_release command displays LSB (Linux Standard Base) information about your specific Linux distribution. It's a reliable way to get version information about the Linux system you're using.
Syntax
lsb_release [OPTIONS]
Options
| -v | --version | Show the version of the Linux Standard Base that your system is compliant with. The version is displayed as a colon-separated list of LSB module descriptions.
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| -i | --id | Display the ID of your Linux distributor. For instance, if you are running Debian, this option will display
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| -d | --description | Display a description of your Linux distribution. For instance, if you are running CentOS 7, this will display something like
Description:
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| -r | --release | Display the release number of the current operating system. For instance, if you are running Fedora 25, this will output
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| -c | --codename | Display the codename of the current operating system. For instance, if you are running Ubuntu 16.04, this will display
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