- /proc/1
A directory with information about
process number 1. Each process has a directory below
/proc with the name being its process
identification number.
- /proc/cpuinfo
Information about the processor,
such as its type, make, model, and performance.
- /proc/devices
List of device drivers configured into the
currently running kernel.
- /proc/dma
Shows which DMA channels are being used
at the moment.
- /proc/filesystems
Filesystems configured into the kernel.
- /proc/interrupts
Shows which interrupts are
in use, and how many of each there have been.
- /proc/ioports
Which I/O ports are in use at the moment.
- /proc/kcore
An image of the physical memory of
the system. This is exactly the same size as your
physical memory, but does not really take up that much
memory; it is generated on the fly as programs access it.
(Remember: unless you copy it elsewhere, nothing under
/proc takes up any disk space
at all.)
- /proc/kmsg
Messages output by the kernel.
These are also routed to syslog.
- /proc/ksyms
Symbol table for the kernel.
- /proc/loadavg
The `load average' of the system; three
meaningless indicators of how much work the system has
to do at the moment.
- /proc/meminfo
Information about memory usage, both
physical and swap.
- /proc/modules
Which kernel modules are loaded at
the moment.
- /proc/net
Status information about network
protocols.
- /proc/self
A symbolic link to the process
directory of the program that is looking at
/proc. When two processes look at
/proc, they get different links.
This is mainly a convenience to make it easier
for programs to get at their process directory.
- /proc/stat
Various statistics about the system, such
as the number of page faults since the system was booted.
- /proc/uptime
The time the system has been up.
- /proc/version
The kernel version.
