CLI, displays system info distribution logo

[gannggstaz]

I remember screenshots in which a cli window is opened and in it kernel version, processor type, and other information is displayed along with a nice little ascii art of the distribution logo. I have seen it for gentoo and debian, but forget the name. Anybody know of this application?

[rokytnji]

I don't know about Logo part but I use

$ inxi -F
System:    Host harry-desktop Kernel 2.6.32-30-generic x86_64 (64 bit) Distro Ubuntu 10.04 lucid
CPU:       Dual core Intel Pentium Dual E2160 (-MCP-) cache 1024 KB flags (lm nx sse sse2 sse3 ssse3) bmips 7182.34 
           Clock Speeds: (1) 1200.00 MHz (2) 1200.00 MHz
Graphics:  Card Intel 82Q35 Express Integrated Graphics Controller X.Org 1.7.6 Res: 1024x768@85.0hz 
           GLX Renderer Mesa DRI Intel Q35 GEM 20091221 2009Q4  GLX Version 1.4 Mesa 7.7.1 Direct Rendering Yes
Audio:     Card Intel 82801I (ICH9 Family) HD Audio Controller driver HDA Intel BusID: 00:1b.0
           Sound: Advanced Linux Sound Architecture Version 1.0.21
Network:   Card-1 RaLink RT2561/RT61 802.11g PCI driver rt61pci v: 2.3.0 BusID: 11:0c.0
           Card-2 Intel 82566DM-2 Gigabit Network Connection driver e1000e v: 1.0.2-k2 at port 1820 BusID: 00:19.0
Disks:     HDD Total Size: 80.0GB (7.8% used) 1: /dev/sda ST380815AS 80.0GB 
Partition: ID:/ size: 9.5G used: 3.7G (41%) fs: ext4 ID:/home size: 61G used: 2.2G (4%) fs: ext4 
           ID:swap-1 size: 3.27GB used: 0.00GB (0%) fs: swap 
Info:      Processes 175 Uptime 2:21 Memory 475.0/1983.5MB Runlevel 2 Client Shell inxi 1.4.22

Which I got from

inxi - Project Hosting on Google Code

[reed9]

Are you talking about this?
screenshots.debian.net

[gannggstaz]

That is exactly what I'm looking for! Thank you. linuxlogo is such an obvious name for it, should have probably searched an extra day.

[gannggstaz]

Archey is a python version of linuxlogo, and screenfetch displays this information and takes a screenshot

[Rubberman]

The package is linux_logo for RPM-based systems, and can be found in the rpmforge repository. For Debian-based systems like Ubuntu, et al, the package is named linuxlogo and can be installed with the command sudo apt-get install linuxlogo - hope this helps. Anyway, once installed, on Red Hat type systems, the command is linux_logo (with the underscore), and on Debian/Ubuntu systems it would be linuxlogo without the underscore. Don't know why they use different names, but I just installed them on my RHEL/SL6 system and my Ubuntu 10.10 laptop, and they do pretty much what you say.