The Intel site has all the the information you will need and then some. Try Speccy , brother of ccleaner, from piriform.
It is an installable but doesn't require a restart to install or uninstall. I usually install it, pull the info, and then uninstall. CPU Z is a free tool that will give you all sorts of detailed info on your hardware. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. Popular Topics in Windows Server. We can't guarantee quick solutions - Experts Exchange isn't a help desk.
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Plans and Pricing. Contact Us. Certified Expert Program. Credly Partnership. More Insider Sign Out. Sign In Register. Sign Out Sign In Register. Latest Insider. Check out the latest Insider stories here. I am inclined to ignore the system section I don't see any conflict, where do you see that?
It shows two CPUs of dual core for four cores. Looks as expected to me. Scott Alan Miller wrote: What version of Windows are you running? It is windows server Standard R2 which is supposed to support up to 4 sockets so I should be able to have 4 cpu's with multiple cores per cpu It is running SQL server and needs the resources. It should be 4 cpus of 2 cores for 8 cores. It is windows server Standard R2 which is supposed to support up to 4 sockets so I should be able to have 4 cpu's with multiple cores per cpu Yeah, that should see four no problem.
Even so, why not just configure it to one CPU and eight cores? It should be 4 cpus of 2 cores for 8 cores I understand that but we've already established that only two sockets are showing up. Given that, there is no conflict. Windows sees two sockets and reports it as such. All sections in Windows are consistent and correct given that one fact.
Now why only two sockets are showing up, we don't know. But we do know that that is the case and Windows is reflecting that information correctly. Robert Zed This person is a verified professional. Socket count has nothing to do with resource allocation. In fact, it might reduce the actual resources that you get. I just changed a test machine to 6 CPUs with 2 core per socket and windows sees 6 cpus VMware also shows 6 cpus now on the summary Ah ha, what interface is this?
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