how to find hard drive brand name or model?





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14















I am using xubuntu 14.04. I need to know the manufacturer name of the internal hard drive or similar information.



For example when using windows we can see the manufacturer information of the hard drives and other devices in the device manager. Is something similar available in Ubuntu for hard drives ?










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  • related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5085/…

    – Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件
    Dec 24 '18 at 22:33


















14















I am using xubuntu 14.04. I need to know the manufacturer name of the internal hard drive or similar information.



For example when using windows we can see the manufacturer information of the hard drives and other devices in the device manager. Is something similar available in Ubuntu for hard drives ?










share|improve this question

























  • related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5085/…

    – Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件
    Dec 24 '18 at 22:33














14












14








14


3






I am using xubuntu 14.04. I need to know the manufacturer name of the internal hard drive or similar information.



For example when using windows we can see the manufacturer information of the hard drives and other devices in the device manager. Is something similar available in Ubuntu for hard drives ?










share|improve this question
















I am using xubuntu 14.04. I need to know the manufacturer name of the internal hard drive or similar information.



For example when using windows we can see the manufacturer information of the hard drives and other devices in the device manager. Is something similar available in Ubuntu for hard drives ?







hard-drive






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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edited Apr 15 '15 at 21:47









muru

1




1










asked Apr 15 '15 at 18:53









AhmedAhmed

3083819




3083819













  • related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5085/…

    – Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件
    Dec 24 '18 at 22:33



















  • related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5085/…

    – Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件
    Dec 24 '18 at 22:33

















related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5085/…

– Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件
Dec 24 '18 at 22:33





related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5085/…

– Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件
Dec 24 '18 at 22:33










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















12














You can use lshw.



Install it by running sudo apt-get install lshw from Terminal (Ctl+Alt+T), if not installed already.



Then from Terminal you can run:



$ sudo lshw -C disk
*-disk
description: ATA Disk
product: ST9500325AS
vendor: Seagate
physical id: 0.0.0
bus info: scsi@0:0.0.0
logical name: /dev/sda
version: 0003
serial: 6VEEA06N
size: 465GiB (500GB)
capabilities: partitioned partitioned:dos
configuration: ansiversion=5 sectorsize=512 signature=0007006e


All information about your hard drive will be shown, you can use it for checking any other hardware's details too. See man lshw for more info.






share|improve this answer

































    11














    Go to the Dash and search for "Disks". You should see one application with that exact name. Open it to get the info you need.



    Screeny






    share|improve this answer

































      11














      Ubuntu comes with UDisks2 library, which provides udisks daemon and couple command-line tools to query disk information and otherwise manipulate the drives. In particular, udisksctl status command is useful if you want to find out the information without root privileges locally.



      $ udisksctl  status
      MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
      --------------------------------------------------------------------------
      CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
      Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb


      Udisk2 provides D-Bus interface, so if you ever want to use that in your own scripts or applications - it's possible. An example of that would be my own disk usage indicator.



      Another way is via udevadm management utility for udev subsystem.



      $ udevadm info --query=all --name=/dev/sda1 | grep 'ID_MODEL='
      E: ID_MODEL=CHN_25SATA01M_030


      Alternative and indirect way is to identify the filesystem stored on the drive by UUID:



      $ lsblk -o NAME,UUID
      NAME UUID
      sda
      └─sda1 8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c
      sdb
      └─sdb1 86df21bf-d95f-435c-9292-273bdbcba056

      $ sudo blkid /dev/sda1
      [sudo] password for user:
      /dev/sda1: UUID="8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c" TYPE="ext4" PARTUUID="73e878a1-01"


      Other methods that contain such info:




      • sudo parted -l

      • cat /sys/block/sda/device/model






      share|improve this answer

































        3














        Here is another option:



        Run in the terminal:



               sudo hdparm -I /dev/sda | grep Serial 


        You will get an output like this:



             Serial Number:      WD-WCAYUV308920
        Transport: Serial, SATA 1.0a, SATA II Extensions,
        SATA Rev 2.5, SATA Rev 2.6, SATA Rev 3.0





        share|improve this answer



















        • 1





          I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

          – Kenneth L
          Jan 9 '18 at 8:09












        Your Answer








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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes








        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        12














        You can use lshw.



        Install it by running sudo apt-get install lshw from Terminal (Ctl+Alt+T), if not installed already.



        Then from Terminal you can run:



        $ sudo lshw -C disk
        *-disk
        description: ATA Disk
        product: ST9500325AS
        vendor: Seagate
        physical id: 0.0.0
        bus info: scsi@0:0.0.0
        logical name: /dev/sda
        version: 0003
        serial: 6VEEA06N
        size: 465GiB (500GB)
        capabilities: partitioned partitioned:dos
        configuration: ansiversion=5 sectorsize=512 signature=0007006e


        All information about your hard drive will be shown, you can use it for checking any other hardware's details too. See man lshw for more info.






        share|improve this answer






























          12














          You can use lshw.



          Install it by running sudo apt-get install lshw from Terminal (Ctl+Alt+T), if not installed already.



          Then from Terminal you can run:



          $ sudo lshw -C disk
          *-disk
          description: ATA Disk
          product: ST9500325AS
          vendor: Seagate
          physical id: 0.0.0
          bus info: scsi@0:0.0.0
          logical name: /dev/sda
          version: 0003
          serial: 6VEEA06N
          size: 465GiB (500GB)
          capabilities: partitioned partitioned:dos
          configuration: ansiversion=5 sectorsize=512 signature=0007006e


          All information about your hard drive will be shown, you can use it for checking any other hardware's details too. See man lshw for more info.






          share|improve this answer




























            12












            12








            12







            You can use lshw.



            Install it by running sudo apt-get install lshw from Terminal (Ctl+Alt+T), if not installed already.



            Then from Terminal you can run:



            $ sudo lshw -C disk
            *-disk
            description: ATA Disk
            product: ST9500325AS
            vendor: Seagate
            physical id: 0.0.0
            bus info: scsi@0:0.0.0
            logical name: /dev/sda
            version: 0003
            serial: 6VEEA06N
            size: 465GiB (500GB)
            capabilities: partitioned partitioned:dos
            configuration: ansiversion=5 sectorsize=512 signature=0007006e


            All information about your hard drive will be shown, you can use it for checking any other hardware's details too. See man lshw for more info.






            share|improve this answer















            You can use lshw.



            Install it by running sudo apt-get install lshw from Terminal (Ctl+Alt+T), if not installed already.



            Then from Terminal you can run:



            $ sudo lshw -C disk
            *-disk
            description: ATA Disk
            product: ST9500325AS
            vendor: Seagate
            physical id: 0.0.0
            bus info: scsi@0:0.0.0
            logical name: /dev/sda
            version: 0003
            serial: 6VEEA06N
            size: 465GiB (500GB)
            capabilities: partitioned partitioned:dos
            configuration: ansiversion=5 sectorsize=512 signature=0007006e


            All information about your hard drive will be shown, you can use it for checking any other hardware's details too. See man lshw for more info.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Apr 15 '15 at 22:05

























            answered Apr 15 '15 at 21:57









            heemaylheemayl

            68.2k11144215




            68.2k11144215

























                11














                Go to the Dash and search for "Disks". You should see one application with that exact name. Open it to get the info you need.



                Screeny






                share|improve this answer






























                  11














                  Go to the Dash and search for "Disks". You should see one application with that exact name. Open it to get the info you need.



                  Screeny






                  share|improve this answer




























                    11












                    11








                    11







                    Go to the Dash and search for "Disks". You should see one application with that exact name. Open it to get the info you need.



                    Screeny






                    share|improve this answer















                    Go to the Dash and search for "Disks". You should see one application with that exact name. Open it to get the info you need.



                    Screeny







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Apr 15 '15 at 20:40

























                    answered Apr 15 '15 at 18:58









                    DawnkeeperDawnkeeper

                    21116




                    21116























                        11














                        Ubuntu comes with UDisks2 library, which provides udisks daemon and couple command-line tools to query disk information and otherwise manipulate the drives. In particular, udisksctl status command is useful if you want to find out the information without root privileges locally.



                        $ udisksctl  status
                        MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
                        --------------------------------------------------------------------------
                        CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
                        Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb


                        Udisk2 provides D-Bus interface, so if you ever want to use that in your own scripts or applications - it's possible. An example of that would be my own disk usage indicator.



                        Another way is via udevadm management utility for udev subsystem.



                        $ udevadm info --query=all --name=/dev/sda1 | grep 'ID_MODEL='
                        E: ID_MODEL=CHN_25SATA01M_030


                        Alternative and indirect way is to identify the filesystem stored on the drive by UUID:



                        $ lsblk -o NAME,UUID
                        NAME UUID
                        sda
                        └─sda1 8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c
                        sdb
                        └─sdb1 86df21bf-d95f-435c-9292-273bdbcba056

                        $ sudo blkid /dev/sda1
                        [sudo] password for user:
                        /dev/sda1: UUID="8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c" TYPE="ext4" PARTUUID="73e878a1-01"


                        Other methods that contain such info:




                        • sudo parted -l

                        • cat /sys/block/sda/device/model






                        share|improve this answer






























                          11














                          Ubuntu comes with UDisks2 library, which provides udisks daemon and couple command-line tools to query disk information and otherwise manipulate the drives. In particular, udisksctl status command is useful if you want to find out the information without root privileges locally.



                          $ udisksctl  status
                          MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
                          --------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
                          Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb


                          Udisk2 provides D-Bus interface, so if you ever want to use that in your own scripts or applications - it's possible. An example of that would be my own disk usage indicator.



                          Another way is via udevadm management utility for udev subsystem.



                          $ udevadm info --query=all --name=/dev/sda1 | grep 'ID_MODEL='
                          E: ID_MODEL=CHN_25SATA01M_030


                          Alternative and indirect way is to identify the filesystem stored on the drive by UUID:



                          $ lsblk -o NAME,UUID
                          NAME UUID
                          sda
                          └─sda1 8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c
                          sdb
                          └─sdb1 86df21bf-d95f-435c-9292-273bdbcba056

                          $ sudo blkid /dev/sda1
                          [sudo] password for user:
                          /dev/sda1: UUID="8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c" TYPE="ext4" PARTUUID="73e878a1-01"


                          Other methods that contain such info:




                          • sudo parted -l

                          • cat /sys/block/sda/device/model






                          share|improve this answer




























                            11












                            11








                            11







                            Ubuntu comes with UDisks2 library, which provides udisks daemon and couple command-line tools to query disk information and otherwise manipulate the drives. In particular, udisksctl status command is useful if you want to find out the information without root privileges locally.



                            $ udisksctl  status
                            MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
                            --------------------------------------------------------------------------
                            CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
                            Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb


                            Udisk2 provides D-Bus interface, so if you ever want to use that in your own scripts or applications - it's possible. An example of that would be my own disk usage indicator.



                            Another way is via udevadm management utility for udev subsystem.



                            $ udevadm info --query=all --name=/dev/sda1 | grep 'ID_MODEL='
                            E: ID_MODEL=CHN_25SATA01M_030


                            Alternative and indirect way is to identify the filesystem stored on the drive by UUID:



                            $ lsblk -o NAME,UUID
                            NAME UUID
                            sda
                            └─sda1 8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c
                            sdb
                            └─sdb1 86df21bf-d95f-435c-9292-273bdbcba056

                            $ sudo blkid /dev/sda1
                            [sudo] password for user:
                            /dev/sda1: UUID="8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c" TYPE="ext4" PARTUUID="73e878a1-01"


                            Other methods that contain such info:




                            • sudo parted -l

                            • cat /sys/block/sda/device/model






                            share|improve this answer















                            Ubuntu comes with UDisks2 library, which provides udisks daemon and couple command-line tools to query disk information and otherwise manipulate the drives. In particular, udisksctl status command is useful if you want to find out the information without root privileges locally.



                            $ udisksctl  status
                            MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
                            --------------------------------------------------------------------------
                            CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
                            Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb


                            Udisk2 provides D-Bus interface, so if you ever want to use that in your own scripts or applications - it's possible. An example of that would be my own disk usage indicator.



                            Another way is via udevadm management utility for udev subsystem.



                            $ udevadm info --query=all --name=/dev/sda1 | grep 'ID_MODEL='
                            E: ID_MODEL=CHN_25SATA01M_030


                            Alternative and indirect way is to identify the filesystem stored on the drive by UUID:



                            $ lsblk -o NAME,UUID
                            NAME UUID
                            sda
                            └─sda1 8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c
                            sdb
                            └─sdb1 86df21bf-d95f-435c-9292-273bdbcba056

                            $ sudo blkid /dev/sda1
                            [sudo] password for user:
                            /dev/sda1: UUID="8e73e463-fef8-4119-b826-00e74eb4192c" TYPE="ext4" PARTUUID="73e878a1-01"


                            Other methods that contain such info:




                            • sudo parted -l

                            • cat /sys/block/sda/device/model







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Sep 27 '18 at 13:43

























                            answered Apr 15 '15 at 19:14









                            Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy

                            75.4k9155328




                            75.4k9155328























                                3














                                Here is another option:



                                Run in the terminal:



                                       sudo hdparm -I /dev/sda | grep Serial 


                                You will get an output like this:



                                     Serial Number:      WD-WCAYUV308920
                                Transport: Serial, SATA 1.0a, SATA II Extensions,
                                SATA Rev 2.5, SATA Rev 2.6, SATA Rev 3.0





                                share|improve this answer



















                                • 1





                                  I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

                                  – Kenneth L
                                  Jan 9 '18 at 8:09
















                                3














                                Here is another option:



                                Run in the terminal:



                                       sudo hdparm -I /dev/sda | grep Serial 


                                You will get an output like this:



                                     Serial Number:      WD-WCAYUV308920
                                Transport: Serial, SATA 1.0a, SATA II Extensions,
                                SATA Rev 2.5, SATA Rev 2.6, SATA Rev 3.0





                                share|improve this answer



















                                • 1





                                  I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

                                  – Kenneth L
                                  Jan 9 '18 at 8:09














                                3












                                3








                                3







                                Here is another option:



                                Run in the terminal:



                                       sudo hdparm -I /dev/sda | grep Serial 


                                You will get an output like this:



                                     Serial Number:      WD-WCAYUV308920
                                Transport: Serial, SATA 1.0a, SATA II Extensions,
                                SATA Rev 2.5, SATA Rev 2.6, SATA Rev 3.0





                                share|improve this answer













                                Here is another option:



                                Run in the terminal:



                                       sudo hdparm -I /dev/sda | grep Serial 


                                You will get an output like this:



                                     Serial Number:      WD-WCAYUV308920
                                Transport: Serial, SATA 1.0a, SATA II Extensions,
                                SATA Rev 2.5, SATA Rev 2.6, SATA Rev 3.0






                                share|improve this answer












                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer










                                answered Apr 16 '15 at 0:26









                                MuzaffarMuzaffar

                                4,49121433




                                4,49121433








                                • 1





                                  I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

                                  – Kenneth L
                                  Jan 9 '18 at 8:09














                                • 1





                                  I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

                                  – Kenneth L
                                  Jan 9 '18 at 8:09








                                1




                                1





                                I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

                                – Kenneth L
                                Jan 9 '18 at 8:09





                                I like this answer that doesn't require installation of addition package.

                                – Kenneth L
                                Jan 9 '18 at 8:09


















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