You could install dmidecode on CentOS (not sure about Ubuntu) and then as root call dmidecode --type 17 then look through the out to see the kind of ram you have.
Though beware, ive experienced it not being 100% accurate.
An alternative way to do it would be to run a benchmark. Stream benchmark can work on CentOS.
You could install dmidecode on CentOS (not sure about Ubuntu) and then as root call
dmidecode --type 17
then look through the out to see the kind of ram you have. Though beware, ive experienced it not being 100% accurate.An alternative way to do it would be to run a benchmark. Stream benchmark can work on CentOS.