![]() To determine the number of cores in your Linux server, just follow these steps: *Note: You may need to hover your cursor over this entry to make the full information appear. The information to the right of this will contain information on your processor, including the number of Cores and Logical Processors. On the System Information screen, in the box to the right, locate the line item labelled Processor. ![]() In the search bar that pops up, type in “System Information”, and select System Information from the list of options that appear.First, navigate to your Start menu by clicking on the Windows icon in the bottom left corner of your desktop.The other easy method for checking the number of cores in your system is to use the System Information tool. Using System Information to Check the Number of Cores If your system utilizes hyperthreading, your logical cores (or logical CPU) will be twice the value of your physical CPU. If you are unsure if your system uses hyperthreading, you can use the System Information screen to determine if your physical and logical cores are the same value. *Note: these graphs do not account for hyperthreading, only physical cores. If there are four graphs, then you have four cores, and so on. If you have two graphs shown here, you have two cores. Once this option is selected, return to the Performance tab, and look at the number of small graphs shown under CPU Usage History. ![]() In order to know how many cores your system has, you must first go to the View tab at the top, select the option labelled CPU History, and make sure the option for One Graph Per CPU is selected. Unlike in newer versions of Windows, older versions do not show a list of stats. The number listed next to Cores will tell you the number of physical cores your server contains, while the next item on the list, Logical Processors, shows you the total number of logical cores including hyperthreading.
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