From Fedora Project Wiki
(→Usage) |
|||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
# hw-probe -import ./Directory_to_save_index | # hw-probe -import ./Directory_to_save_index | ||
== Reports backup == | |||
All collected reports are anonymized and dumped to this Github repository: https://github.com/linuxhw/ | |||
== Statistics == | |||
By creating a hardware probe you contribute to the [https://github.com/linuxhw/SMART "HDD/SSD Real-Life Reliability Test"] and [https://github.com/linuxhw/HWInfo "Devices with poor Linux-compatibility"] studies. | |||
== Privacy == | == Privacy == | ||
Revision as of 06:12, 13 August 2019
About
The Fedora Hardware Database is automatically created based on hardware probes collected by hw-probe RPM package or by this flatpak.
It is a part of the global Linux Hardware Database, the successor of Smolt project.
Installation
# dnf install hw-probe
Usage
Make a probe:
# hw-probe -all -upload
Decode ACPI tables (requires acpica package):
# hw-probe -all -upload -decode-acpi
Perform simple graphics tests (requires mesa-demos package):
# hw-probe -all -upload -check
Import created probes to a local directory:
# hw-probe -import ./Directory_to_save_index
Reports backup
All collected reports are anonymized and dumped to this Github repository: https://github.com/linuxhw/
Statistics
By creating a hardware probe you contribute to the "HDD/SSD Real-Life Reliability Test" and "Devices with poor Linux-compatibility" studies.
Privacy
Private info is not collected. See privacy notes.